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The Huron Expositor, 1917-06-29, Page 8.601 l rdit91 s' lot ing tt Vere grows on a normal head sin average of 100,000 hairs -- approximately 1,000 to the square inch, all of which must w be scientifically clipped, so that they may lie smoothly in place ia over the entire head. This must be done with shears and comb, and if clippers are used the hair must be properly tapered, or, there appears a round the .head a mark or wig -like appearance, f —a condition which competent barbers will always avoid. We f claim to have this art down to a 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 E Commercial Barber Shop, Sea - forth, with the full assurance of s- having it done artistically by experts. .The shop that :s always Etz up-tordate. W. Robinson Proprietor. ►'Mimed+:i'i'i+++e ++++4 1 p r Armstrong --Ward. - On Tuesday noon, June 26, at the Presbyterian manse, Thedford, Ora'ario, occurred the marriage of ` Alma MarrggarSe Ward and Robert Armstrong, th, Ontario, Rev las. Foote ofi'iciating. The bride,. who was unattended, wore a beautiful gown of alice blue silk poplin. The many Seaforth friends of the bride presented her 'with a purse of gold, ►d the mom's gift to the bride was a piano.—Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, left Thedford for a trip to the Pacific Coast. Shipment of Sok. — The Women's War Auxiliary are making their next mailing of sox on Saturday, June 30th, and specially reque friends or rela- tives of the boys at the front to call on Mr. 'A: D. Sutherland, Secretary, Seaforth Soldiers' Aid Commission,. and verify the address now on file or have new address filed." By having the latest correct address of . each sol- dier the Women's Auxiliary are able to provide the soldiers with the sox without any delay and a considerable saving in the -postage. Death of Rev. A. ' lie Birks.: Rev. A. K. Birks, pastor of the Morrison street Methodist church, Niagara Falls, for the past two jyears,dropped dead on Wednesday heart failure while rolling the cinder path of his residence. He was about 55 years of age and leaves a wife and four sons—Dr. W. H. Birks, Sarnia; Rev, R. T.% Birks, missionary in Chin t and two young boys at home., Rev. . Mr. Birks was well known here, hay ing been pastor of the Seaforth Meth- odist church for four years, and he. ILADIE6 TA 10 -it many friends here who will sin And Furriei cerely regret to learn of his sad death: . • Plant -Stewart. --A pretty June wed- + ding . was solemnized at the home of ' t, eat ng, Pressing + Mrs. David Stewart in Seaforth .oa g' - • Wednesday, June 27th, when her eld • Repairing siirn apeclalt + p �` y • ,est daughter, Hazel W. Stewart, was • urited lin marriage to : Mr. William Plant, G. T. R. station agent at Seaforth. The ceremony was perform- ed erf o m ed at one o'clock noon by Rev. . Larkin in the /presence- of only the immediate family relatives. After the wedding dv ner the young couple left on the afternoon train - on a trip down the St. Lawrence and to points in the United States; which will oc- cupy some weeks, and on their return they will reside at the station. The best wishes of a host of friends is extended to Mr. ' and Mrs. Plant for a happy married life; Local Briefs. --R.. H. Carpenter, nephew of Mr. .G. A. Sills, of town, . who enlisters and went overseas with the Hurons, has been promoted to the rank of Sergeantin the Battalion.-- Mr: Robert McIntosh,of the Turn - 'bull -& McIntosh livery, has perches- 'e.i a seven passenger Studebaker car which he ill use in the.liveryy busi-- ,less. -Capt. H. J. Hodgms, of Whit- by, spent the week -end at his home here. Messrs . Jas Rd and Arthur Powell, of the Ogilvie'- Milling .staff here have gone to Montreal, wt.ere they . will be employed in . the coin- pany'smill there dig the time the roll is shut down here.—Mass Haste of Detroit is a guest - at the 11 me, of Mr. and Mrs. G T. Turnbr:L-- Miss Mulholland, .of":John street, left this week on an extended yisit to friends in the western . provinces.—' The joint business meeting War Auxiliary and theRed Crossof the Society wi11 lie held In the Carnegie Library Hall on Thursday afternoon next a; four o'clock — -Mr. William Brownlee and daughter of Edmonton, were here recently visiting his father, Mr. Geo. Brownlee, sr. -The handsome piano lamp made and donated by Messrs. J. Keating and T. G fircott, for the benefit of the Red Ceass Soc'ety,svhich h: s been oh ekhibition in W. J' Walk- er's window- for some weeks, will be drawn for at -the -meeting of the Red Cross Society on. Thursday afternoon e ` next. — Mrs. Thomas Coventry a former well known 'rasiaer t c•f Sea - forth, died at her hone in Pronto on Friday last. The - remkins were brought here on Monday, itnerm mot. being made in Egmondville cemetery.. —Mr. Hiram Fisher, of"1 .pronto, was visiting his brother and other relatives here this week,—Mr. C.. A. Sills has been awarded the contract for the heating, plumbing and iron work . in the handsome new residence being erected by Mr. Stretton in Brussels. --Stanley _;Hays,` Robert Laird - and N. Govenlock, of the Aviation Corps, Camp Borden, spent Sunday at their homes here: Mr. and Mrs. John G. Grieve and Mrs. John M. Govenlock, of Winthrop, leave. on Tuesday next on an extended trip through' the West- ern provinces, going as- far as Edinon- ton. We hope they will have a -most enjoyable time.—Mr. Frank McMul- can, of Toronto, an old Seaforth boy, was here on. iMonday. He came up to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Covent/T.—Mr. F. Faulkner, of the r .Dominion 'dank staff, is holidaying in Toronto this week_ Mrs. "arker of; the London Collegiate Institute staff, is spending the holidays . at her home here. — Mrs. King, of Walkerville, who has been spending a f . w days at the home of her mother, Mrs. F. Case, Maple Hall, returns to her home to -day, Friday. She will be accom- panied by Mrs. Case. who will spend a few weeks in. Walkerville . Dr , C. Mackay is in Rochester, Minnesota, tl is week.—The members of Seafarth Orange Lodge No. 793, will attend Divine service at St. Thomas' church on Sunday evening, July ' 8th, at 6.30 o'clock.'—Mr. James Chapman of near Brandon, Man., was calling on friends in this vicinity this week. Mr. Chapman is an old Tuckersmith boy, who went west in 1889 and who like Many another Huron boy has gained fame in the west. He `owns and farms a section and a_ quarter of Ian 20 miles from the city of Brandon and is besides an extensive breeder of pure bred s:nek. Mr. Chapman is cue of a party of four who came east on a motor trip_ . The party came by' way of Minneapolis. St. Paul, 'Chi go, Detroit and Windsor, and had % delightful trip . —The ladies. of Eg- mondville church are preparing ..tor a garden par' -y to be held on the church grounds on the evening of Tuesday, July 10. Further announcement will be made next week.—Miss Edith Hunt of McKillop, returned- after visiting with friends in Kippen . —Miss Celia. Haran, of Toronto, Miss Bessie Griew.• .. + A Trial' Solicite`i alike a es *dee . +41e4+f#ii4 Safisk.cton If you will take the trouble to call at our Stu- examine our photos (many of them pictures of your friends) learn our prices and note the at— tractive ttractive finish, we are confident we can please you. There is a , standard of quality behind photo- graphs P graphs made by us, and. oter,ptices are as low as possible for good work. Family group photos a specialty. We do picture traflr•ng and sell amateur supplies and develop films and finish prints for am- ateurs. Call and see us. D. F. BUCK Photographer, Seaforth Guelph, where he wlll attend the meet- ing` of Government Horse Judge, be- ing held in that city. Mr* McMichael is one of the Government judges: Mr. Andrew Patrick, a former Will - known end respected resident of Sea - forth, died at the home of his son, in Hibbert, on Wednesday, in his S st year. He has made his home with his son since the death of Mrs. Petri' k three years ago.—Mr. and Mrs. F. . Montgomery, of Brantford, were here this weele attending the Plant - St ewart = lant-Stewart= wadding.—Mrs- Coates o London is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr W. Ament, John et. Mrs. Andrew Archibald and childrer of London, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.. Srnither-s . -- Mr. Clancy of Toronto was a week -end vis- itor in town. ---Mr.. and Mrs. Colmar, nee Miss Cora Dodds, of Detroit, were visitors in town this week. Miss O. M. Laidlaw, of Natick, Mass., is vis- itin her iiigther, Mrs. J. C. Laidlaw. Miss Isabel McDowell spent the week -end with friends in Stratford . — Mrs . Robert Thomson and Mrs. Jas. Ballantyne of Brussels visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Broadfoot this week.—Miss Madge Stewart is home from Walleceburg for the vacation. —Mrs. Gouinlock of Toronto is the guest of her brother, Mr .1'. Holmes - ted. —Rev. J. S. Muld' ew, of Vancou- ver is visiting at the home of his. sisters, Mrs: J. IR R. Scott and Mrs. Rr bert -.Scarlett, in. McKillop .—Mis linen I.arltin of New Yo••k is visiting at her home here.—Dr . G. Heileman has moved his office in the Cady block to the Royal Hotel; where he will be in attendance Tuesday and Friday of each week, --Mr. and Mrs. James Mc Kay of Egmondville are Toronto vis- itors .this week. Mr.• and Mrs. Jas. Hay, his mother and aunt, Mrs. Mc- Callum, of Blyth, riot, red to Niagara Falls and $uifalo this week and re- port. a pleasant trip.—Miss Ida Love, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. John Love, of Egmoncivillle, has been apointe s sistant principal of one of:the pub ic: schools in Toronto. Miss Love is a- graduate of the Seaforth Collegiate Institute, and her many friends are 'pleased to hear qf her success,—Revs' r Cher White, who has been pastor of St. Columban church, for the past five years, leaves, shortly to go over- seas as chaplain with the : Canadian troops. s J.F. ALY Jeweler and Optician. Issuer Marriage Licenses SEA. "ORTEL '- ONT James Watson General Insurance Agent Real Estate and Loan. Agent Dealer in S-ewing4Vlachines, Pour good houses for sate, eonvenientW situated in the Town of SWorth. Terms • reasonable and possession given promptly Apply at my office for particulars. Shoe Specials for Friday ay 8c Saturday Cut Prices on Women's low Shoes ODD DIFFERENT SIZES LAST While in town Friday and Saturday, drop in' and see the wonderful values we are offering in these shoes, We can satisfy yOu. of Tara, and Miss Ada Govenlock of H. R SCOTT I Coboconk, are spending the holidays at their homes here.—Mr. Thos. Mc- Michael leaves next Monday for GENTLEMEN—Your Suit is not wen out 'when soiled and stained. It' an be cleaned and pressed to look as smarm and fre¢h as new. Uampbell.Bloolr up -stairs. 2679 -tin FOR SALE OR RENT—The house at present oe- capied and owned by Ifni. Ethel MacLean, on dames St. Seaforth, A few articles of furnisdre for dispos- al, also. For particulars apply or, the premises. ppr'ntism wanted to learn dress -making. Wages to beginners U good sewers. Apply at once. rt Bros,, Seaforth, 2584-tf Girl Wanted -moi girl for general housework .-- Apply at Expositor Office. 2688-tf OOckhuLt and Frost and Wood implements, the -noted Adams wagons and a full line of gasoline en- gines from 11-8 ton horse power for cafe by T. Brown, Seatorth. 2585x1 HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT At present occu- pied and owned by Mrs. Ethel MacLean, also square piano, sideboard. double bed and spriJggee,pictures, chairs, ete..for sale, haturday. • Very cheap. 25861 GARDEN PARTT A garden party will be held on the ligmondville. Church sown on the evening of Tuesday,: July 10th. A splendid. programme is be• ing prepared. Keep the date open. . Further an- nounoement next week. 26861 GAUNTLET LOST= -On Friday evening last a brown fringed leather gauntlet, for right haul. hinder please lowest The Expositor Office. 2586-1 ICE h•AM BRJOKS--W. A. OrleL is again hand- ling ice cream bricks, in a great many combination of flavors and orders forparties or, weddings, also xrusrro f,raming JN 23,117 Bring your. pictures in and have them framed now. During July and August we are prepared to do Framing on short notice. We have a choice assortment of Mouldings and can guarantee First Class Work... e h,omp, ori. 8 Bookstore SEA,FOILTH. Window Shades and Picture Frames. Agent for New Idea Patterns. Iil11lllllllll IIIIIIIII11II@IIdIIIIIIII81n111IIIVIII1111II111ll11ll111ll@II11IINIUIIINIlN Ladies' Collars 'I he "New Ones" are just opened at— << BEATTIE'S FAIR" Prices 25,c to $1 each-, BEATTI 'S FAIR Phone 129 I IUs immill IINJIiII{(illpll{Illllllllll{lills(Illlill{IIINllhll!(18iliNll811(I(IIl(N�(IIIIIII{[��,II{IIiIIIII � the stream of life . —Mr . Leo Mur- ray, wheelies been engagedwith Mr. C. Eckert for the summer is at home at present.—Mrs. T. McKay is vis- iting under the parental roof of Mr. Con. Eckert. the Dick; House, Mr. `° Wilkinson and his guests motored out to Mr . McMil- Ian's farm, where they spent an en- joyable afternoon looking over his beautiful farm and, fine stock. The visitors were delighted with their trip and with this part of the county. —The same day - Mr. John H. Scott, of the same township also de- livered 'twenty head of exceptionally. good cattle, which averaged 1,412 lbs. each, one pair weighing 3,070 pounds. These were purchased. by Messrs . Robt Winter and George M. Chesney, of town. These two shipments attracted a number of visitors to the yards on Friday, and the' cattle were well worth the' trip; in fact it is doubtful if their equal will again be seen in one shipment in this part of the coun- try. BLAKE. Anniversary Services. — Ile anni- versary services in 'connection with tl.e .Blake Presbyterian church will be Meld on Sabbath, July 8th, when the Rev-. F. H. Larkin of Seaforth will conduct the services. VARNA. For The Belgians.—The Varna Pat. bulk ice cream 26Q5-1 riotie Society. are holding a avower There Millie a sale of home made cooking, cond , for the Bel s ,ill• Monday,, July 9th, the is of . . 'Dora and ldoin► .. �� tel uie Stephen's stir ., rt , o y. y etc. well 1 . .brin it to the town Commencing at one &Wool. gpeaial fruit bake and, , pea - g belies of candyfor the b sys overseas. Strawberries hall that day, ,pr leave it at any of A , br,gir RRox�y Anyone- win contribute. clothing, fo h n Saturday. Jul ..7th and lee ore xm served. afternoon and + evening Fra the stores Were that time. ;seeds in dei of Reef Cross. � Jubilee of Confederation,—The May-ist Notes.—Mr, Frank. Fitzgerald spent or has received the following proela- the week end with friends in London, motion from the Lieut.-Govenor, Sir --Mr. H. Volland of the 2nd codecs John Hende e, for publication:. Where- tes, Sunday, the first day of July next, hasx been prorlaimed as a day or scl- emnand religious recognition by o.'r people of the benefits and blessin that have been vouchsafed to us by Providence as a Dominion. Churches and Sunday Schools and Associations of a like character are requested and vrged to fittingly commemora' a the Confederation of our Dominion Whereas, ' Monday, the second day of July, has been fixed by proclamation for the celebration .'f Dominion Day, and for- the general celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of thefounda- t on of the e Dominion of Canada. all citizens are requested to give eepres- sion or their patriotism and the unity of' all Canadians by the display of flags and suitable decorations at their homes and places of business or in any other way they may desire. CHISELH JRST. McI ILLOP. Presented With Life Membership. --- At a meeting of the McKillop Branch of the Seaforth Auxiliary of the Pres- byterian church, held at the home of Mrs, J, R. Scott, on the afteln®on of Thursday, June 21st, , the present -- tion of a life membership was made to Mrs. Joseph Dorrance, in recogni- tion of long and efficient services in connection with the work of the so- ciety. The address was read by Mrs. Thomas Djckson and the presentation was made by Mr. James Aiteheson . There was a large attendance of mem- bers present. Mrs. J. C. Greig read, her report of the =Provincial meeting held. in Kingston last month, after which the balance of the afternoon was spent in making an outfit for an Indian cild in the West, and there was also'a collection of clothing for Belgian children on exhibition.Tea was served and a most pleasant and profit- able afternoon was spent by all. Married In The West. — A very pretty wedding took place in Saska- toon on Wednesday, June 20th, when Miss Celina Durand was , united in marriage to Mr. Robert Douglas, of Saskatoon. The groom was supported by Mr. John S. Bell,and 'the bride was assisted by Miss Esther Klevin. The bride looked beautiful in a gown of white silk and georgette crepe, ancc Carried a bouquet 'of white carnations andbridal roses. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Nicholl, of St. Thomas' Presbyterian church, in the presence of , the immediate rela- tives. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was given at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. Edward :Vaca sh, The 1{appy couple left on, the even- ing gainto spend a few weeks at the boast. The groom's gift to the bride was a beautiful piano, to the groomsman a , pair of cuff links, and to the bridesmaid a pearl pendant. On their return they will reside .at 313 Avenue South, Saskatoon. • Good Cattle.—On Friday. Morning last, Mr. Thomas McMillan, of Hul- lett, delivered at the Seaforth Stock yards 34 head of cattle . that for qual- ity and size_ will in all probability long remain a record for the county. One pair weighed 3,5d0 _pounds, anoth- er pair weighed 3,450 pounds and the 34 head averaged 1,562 pounds. Mr: McMillan received 12% cents per pound, the 34 head 'realizing $6,51)6. The cattle ' were purchased. for the Buffalo market by Mr. R. B. Wilkin- son, of Toronto, a buyer widely known in Ontario and the . western provinces, who pronounced them the finest in Canada; in fact the finest bunch he had ever seen. On Thurs- day morning Mr. Wilkinson brought up a party of well _ known breeders and feeders frog i Waterloo county to see' his purchase, the party compris- ing Messrs. John Fisher, Abraham Snyder, A. Graff and Cleason Schantz of Waterloo; G. Guthrie, Wm. Guth- rie and John Shultz, New Dundee; S. Roar, C -alt; Henry Miller, John, Abe and Daivd Honaberger, Mr Fowler and Mr. Russell, of Baden, and Jas. Crerar, Shakespeare. After dinner at sion, had a suceasful barn raising lass week.—Don't forget the picnic to be held in McDonald's grove on Saturday. The Hensall band will be in attend- ance.—Horseshoe throwing is now th.. sport. A team of our young men, at the invitation of the Hensall team, paid a visit to the village and report having had a fine time. CONSTANt E. Notes, --The Canadian Order of For- esters are holding their annual picnic in Mr. Thomas Dodds' grove on the 4th of July.—A strawberry festival will be held on the evening of July 9th on the lawn of Mr. Charles Mc- Gregor, .tinder the auspices of the La - .dies' Aid Society. The Clinton Band will be in attendance and a good pro- gramme is expected. Come and brine your friends with you.—Mr. and Mrs. George Medd and Miss Nellie Medd, of Winchelsea, spent Sunday under the parental roof . — Mr. and Mrs., Barrett, of Sault Ste. Marie, are vis- iting a t the home of Mr. William Clarkes—Mr, McLean,. of Buffalo, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. D. Millson.—There died on Sunday, June 24th, Etta. Riley daughter of Mr. John Riley, formerly of the 4th conces- sion, but now of the 2nd concessiofi of Hallett, after a lingering illness. The remains were interred in Kinburn cemetery on Tuesday. We extend to the sorrowing ones our deepest sym- pathy. BRUSSELS. A Close, Call.—Bob Nichols, eldest son of Mike Nichols, purchased some strychnine, then nibbled away at it to see what it tasted like. He found out. The queer sensation that re- sulted brought on a race for the near- est doctor, who, by hard work for some hours, piloted the "taster" over the crisis. He is now recovering; The young man, who is 22 years of age, purchased the drug, telling the drug- gist that he wanted the poison for killieg rats. MANLEY. Notes:--Mr.-M. O'Loughli i is mov- ing to Dublin, where he will reside in future.—Mr. Peter' Eckert and family and our two teachers were visitors in Birth last rueday. -Mr. Fred Hoegy was united in marriage to Miss Orr, of Rostock, last week, and is going to reside on t•e farm which he purchased from Mr. J. Nolan four years ago. His many friends wish himself and Mrs. Hoegy a pleasant journey down The Gooiest Place in town A Powers machine, A gold-filled screen, Makes the pictures at the Strand The best you have ever seen . As a number of our patrons have ad- vised us that our programme 'is too long, we have decided to cut it down to an hour and a half performance each evening, with the exception of Saturday evening, when we will have two -haws, the same .a.s in the past Although we will cut do*n the length of the show, yen can be assur- ed that we will keep the quality up to our same high standard and ypu can always depend on a programme that ,cannot be surpassed in any theatre irk . Ontario. Note this; --We have also decided to start our perform==nce at 8.1.5 p.m. each evening. —Our New Schedule - 8.15 to 9.45 p.m. Saturday evening € . t 5 to 10.30 p.m. Price Iic Children Wed. and Fri. 5c tr WALTON. Cream- Wanted. --I am now taking in cream; testing and paying for it while you wait. Satisfaction guaran- teed. We use the very latest method of testing and each patron is request- ed to see our system. Cream taken in on Tuesday and Friday mornings of each week. Bring us your cream and receive top prices. For further particulars, see W. NEIL, General Merchant, Walton. 2583-tf New Time Table.—The new time table on the C. P. R, came into ef- fect ffect on Monday, the trains now run- ning as follows: Fast --fit 7.32 a.m. and 2.27 p.m.; we`s"t—At 11.48 a.m. and 9.04 p.m. Garden Party—The annual garden party in connection. with Duff's church will be held on the manse lawn, Wal- ton, on Wednesday, July 4th, Supper will be served from six to nine. A splendid programme will be rendered 1 y the Imperial Male Quartette, Gaut, in quartettes, duets, solos and read- ings, T►ersonel' consists of Mr. L. C.. Fleming, Basso,. Mr, G. McGregor, baritone; Mr. E. C.fiealey Tenor; Mr. H. Henselwood, Canto. Mr. P. R. Mulheron, Brussels, will give also several piano selections and Blyth brass band will be in attendance.. CROMARTY. Notes . —The quarterly meeting of the Red Cross Auxiliary was held last Friday, and the reports of the com- mittees were very encouraging.—The receipts axeourted to $185.32; goods to tI• e amount of $577 have been shipped, and included 222 suits of pyjamas, 2. flannel shirts, 64 pillow cases, 18 doz.' towels and 75 pairs socks. During the last three months 25 parcels, contain- ing - socks and other comforts, have been sent to the boys in France, and -. umerous letters are being received from time to time from the grateful recipients of the parcels. The work of the society continues to increase and the goods already shipped this year are greatly in excess of last. year's eirtire shipments .—Mrs . James Scott spent a few days this week with friends in Seaforth.—Mr. Sandy Mc- Kellar has gone - to Toronto this week as a delegate from the Sons of Scot- land.—We are pleased to learn that Miss Belle Campbell,who has been suf- fering from a severe attack of ton- silitis, is now recovering—The boys are practising football for the picnics at ,Chiselhurst on Saturday and at Cromarty on Monday. At the latter place the sports commence at 1.30 and the program at 3.30. Rev. Mr. Charl- ton, who is already favorably known in this community, is expected to give an address. — Rev. M. Atkinson, of Motherwell, is expected to -conduct the services on Sabbath evening. TUCKERSMITIL See "Liberty", the glorious, head- long` picture that carries you right along—no lagging, no drag but big, powerful rapid action that naps and sizzles with intensity—at the Princess Theatre for the week -end. Pretty June Wedding.—The home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pepper was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Wednesday, June 20th, at four -thirty o'clock, when their youngest daugh- ter, Rosa Isabella, was united in mar- riage to Mr. Howard M, Crich. Promptly to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, played by Miss Ivy Plewes, the bride and groom who - ' ere unattended, took their places be- neath an arch of evergreens vrith brid- al wreath and, white bell. The cere- mony was .performed by Rev. J. A. Agnew' of Clinton. The bride, who was given away by her father, was pret- tily attired in ivory crepe de chene trimmed with georgette crepe and lace and wore a veil of embroidered tulle caught with orange blossoms. The groom's gift to the bride was a pearl pendant and to the pianist a pearl brooch. During the signing of the register, Miss J. Buchanan, of ,Hen- sel', cousin of the bride, sang beauti- fully "Until." After congratulations the guests to the number of eighty repaired to the dining room, where a dainty wedding sapper was partaken of, the tahel decorations being pink and white. The young couple receive i many handsome presents, among them being some substantial cheques. Guests were present from Detroit, Jensen, Seaforth and Clinton. Mr and Mrs Crich left the same evening for their horne on the second cencea- sion, where they have settled down to the sterner realities of life. Early Closing Wednedays Mai t a vistis Store- will close, at 12.80 p. Vb. every Wednesday during" July and 4ugust During J my and August Slop inthe forenoon, on itednesd ayys u ' ing July and u1 wst If You Thant Ge od Goods Big Special Sale now of Ladies'. Ready- to-wear ead - to -wear Apparel Goods as good as they can be made Come to us You may say that ev- ery Dry Goods dealer you know sells good Goods You may have been told by many of them that their Goods are best. But are they ? We Don't Ask You r Word "Milliner, on sale now to I half price also many Bargains ;aim in � ares Goods for it we don't expect you to be- lieve that statement until you have made an investigation. We know what a broad assertion we have made, We believe we have the s Goods to back lay u. It you 1-.o-o1i''fbr "Cheap" Goods You will n6t find them here, but it you are looking for Goods of Quality --4f you want the best val- ues . for .the least money- you'll rind this storeecul.arlJ . prepared ared to satibfy you.. Special Prices on many Lines of Wash Goods Don't You Think You had better find out about the many advantages in style, quality, service and price offered exclus- ively at this store If you want any- thing it our line, comer e our val- ues and compare our prices with ,anything of simir- Far" nature shown elsewhere .in the trade. Special J Sae here andt.ere through out the store efe )lketavi Seaforih 0 0 0 e3 4