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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-07-06, Page 8€I Hair Cutting Sip *ran [molter: Dingo loito,ts TN told ,Expo I O R son are vi g' at! the home of her C p rt fiction parents, Mr. alfil: Mrs'. 'R. Coy Y. Staples, ll Every man must shave and keep kit bait rent- ly +Cut these days, so why not make it as pleasant a job as pos- sible by having your battering done . under sanitary conditions, by reliable barbers at the 'Commercial Barber Shop, Seaforth. gyp. ' Robs, Prop. IH. OItN kAD1E69 TAILOR And Furrier Cleaning, Pressing ►' Repairinga Specialty A Trial Solicited ' Engagement Announced. Mr. and mrs. y Me�oro of-Seaforth, announce the _ pent of their Sas . age Mr.E.Dean. ter, Miss EvaSpar 1mS ice. Courtice, B.A.Sc., of Hamilton, son of Mr. and ag Mrs. E. G. Courtiee of Clinton. will take place early in July. Local Brief s. ---Mr_ and Mrs. Arch. Scott and Miss Clarissa left this week on a trip to Edmonton.—Mr. James Black and daughter, , Miss .Fat �th� of Vancouver, are visiting_at of Mr. `Black's . brother, Mr. William Black, Tuckersmith . --Miss was a guest at Johnston, of Quebec, the home of Mr.Robert. Bell over the holiday.—Mrs. s. Fair, of Clinton, was the guest of her mister? Mrs. MJames • •.. • Satisfaction If you will take the trouble to call at our Stu- dio, examine our photos (shay` of them pictures of your friends): learn 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 I for good work. Family group photos a specialty. We do picture trammg and sell amateur supplies and develop films and finish prints for am- ateurs. Call and see us. D. F, BUCK 'Jetographer, Seaforth +fit©:•m•0 • o•.o.o.a o• in Ingersoll. llfi Monday for her home in Toronto.— These are original copy - 7 [�tss Sgarks .s Sunday with Olin - ton friends.: Miss Seip, of Mitchell, was a:visitor at her brother'•s 'home, tion which we are selling Mr. George Seip, over Sunday. --Mr. at regular reprint prices, and Mrs. Harry_ Scott and Jimmy, .e have good range of spent a few days with 'relatives in 4g Stratford. --Mr. Clyde Rankin, of authors but the number Dundas, spent the holiday at. the par 1s limited. ental home of Mr. and Mrs. James Rankin. —Miss Mary Modeland has re- �O per co turned from Palmerston, where she! t has spent the past season as milliner. See window far titles :Miss Margaret Chitenden is visiting her sister, Mrs. Padgett in Toronto. �'�tOmI�oc 8UfI%$t0'i"� -- Mr and Mrs. Russel Israel, of Windsor are spending their honey- moon with his sister, Mrs. William Cvdmore .--Miss Jean McDonald left Window Shades and Picture Frames. on Monday for . her home in Embro. Agent for New Idea Patterns. —Mrs. William Kerslake, Donald. and Dorothy have left for the west to vis- it her sister, Mrs. Thomas Hatcher [Illlll ill1111111111{Iulilli� iu1111{l111111{I� �iNINHIf{11'INn imn l{Il� , —Miss Mason, John Street, spent the fir♦ of July with her brother in Bel - Watson this Week.—Miss C. c n- . grave.—Miss Sparks left on Tuesday ent ley is in Toronto, acting as examiner for her home in Stratford . —Mr . and for the departmental exams. Mr. Mrs. John Beattie and family o motor - and Mrs. 4. F: Ross are spending the ed to London and spent a few days holidays in Toronto . =-Mr . Roy Ever- this week with friends --Mr . and ett, of London, spent the holidays at Mrs. John Dodds, of London, were his home herb. Mr. and Mrs. C. L Seaforth visitors ori Monday. --Miss Whitby and little daughter -of Morse, F, Thompson, of Toronto, is visiting Sask., who spent the past week with at Mr. en Wednesday for the Kawal-t a 9- visiting her cousins, the Misses dills —JOe Brown, of the. Dominion Bank, in Dublin. Misses L. and F. Taman Dunnville, spent the holiday at his of Toronto, are visitors at the pare^t- hc,liie hero.—Miss Jessie Robb, of Ni - al home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ta- agara Falls is spending the summer. al home r. W. J. Hales, of Weston, vacation at her home here . —Mrs . visited ' at the home of Mrs. John Hugh Chesney and daughter Miss Ells Warwick over the holiday.—Mr. and left on Thursday for .Calgary,: Ed- Mrs. George Srnithers left on Monday mouton and other western Points, for their home in Toronto, after visit - where they will spend a couple_ of ing tie members of their family in months. Miss Greta Ross left t .s town. Mr. A K. Ghittenden is Moose Jaw, where she wll in his vacation with his broth - week for spending Blend the summer with friends.—Miffs ors in Detroit. Mr. Newton Maetav- Greta Watson Regina, T.F.DAL Y the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. d Mrs . J . hn Robb, left °T` v ohn T hoinpson ,--Miss Maria Hills is h L les W t of is spending ish, editor of Canadian Magazine, the holidays at her some here.— - To- ronto,spent the holiday with, his bre- and Mrs. J. S. Welsh left on Satu then Mr. Mr. John Mactavish.—Oil day for Hamilton, where they' will is being put on the street in Egnlond- spend the summer at the home of their villa which will greatly help in Jay- son. They were accompanied by their ing the dust: The regular meeting of school�dare.— r, who was - attending the Women's War Auxiliary will be school here.—During the thunderstorm held in the Armories on Friday after - on Sunday morning the barn on the nook at_ 4 o'clock.—Mrs. (Dr.) Sloan, form of Mr. Edward Jarman, Huron of Toronto, is visiting at the homes Road west was struck by lightning. of Mrs W. D D. VanEgmond, Egmond- A couple 'of joists were splintered vile, and Mr. John McCaa, Tucker - into matchwood anda few boards smith . —Mrs . W. O. Fowler, of Galt, knocked off butno serious damage was is the guest of Miss Fowler, Louisa done. Fortunately the barn did not street.-eMr. . and Mrs. Moore of De - take fire. --Miss Guthr, who has been Boit are the guests of the litter's spending the holidays at her home parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Duggan. here, left on Tuesday morning to re- I M•ssnnae11 A B of Toronto is spend - sumer her positio> at the Rochester Mr hospital.-- W. J. Hill, of Brant- ford, formerly of Egniondville, spent the' oliday - with- friends ` the Helen French is spending hol- idays with her parents Mr, -and Mrs. R. J. French . A letter - as been re- ceived from the Canadian Red. Cross Society headquarters in Toronto, ask- les sking the local branch to assist on July 14th, towards contributing funds for the French Hospitals- and French pris- oners of war . A committee- has been formed and: due notice and particulars . will be given next week . Mrs . , R. Strong and Mrs. E.Bok and son, Leonard,, of Eguutondville, are visiting Wingham and Brussels friends this week.—Messrs. J. Hawthorne, O. Dick, H. Weiland, R. Grieve and A. Edlar motored to Detroit on Sunday and spent the holiday there. Mr . and Mrs. William. Anent and Mr. Robert Winter attended the funeral of the late ex -Postmaster. Robson in St. Marys on Sunday. , = Miss Edna Day man and: Miss Margaret Ross, of To- ronto, spent the holiday at their_hornes in McKillop and Brucefield.—Mrs. Finlay- McKereher and daughter, Hel- en, of McKillop, are spending:' a few days in Toronto this week.—Mrs. Gaeetzmeyer of town has sold her 100 acre farm in McKillop to Mr. Sparks. The Young Ladies of Roxboro are holding a Red Cross tea in Mr. T. Stephen's corner store on Main street, on Saturday afternoon next.—Miss Belle Ballantyne, of Waterloo, is spending the, holidays at her home here.—Miss Carroll left this week on a _ trip to Edmonton, going by boat to Fort William . Mr . - James Beattie Jeweler' -aid Optioian. Is der Marriage Licenses SEAFORTH , ON `e James Watson General Insurance Agent Real •eal Estate and Loan Agent Dealer E in Sewing Machines. Four good houses for , sale, conveniently situated in the Town of Seaforth. Terms reasonable and possession given promptly Apply at my o ce for particulars. Shoe Specials for Friday & Saturday Cut Prices on Women's low Shoes ODD DIFFERENT SIZES LASTS While in town Friday and Saturday, drop in and see the wonderful values we are offering in these shoes. We can satisfy you. R SCOTT attended the funeral of the late Rev. A. K. Birks, at Niagara Falls and Toronto on Saturday, representing the Seaforth Lodge of Oddfellows, of which Mr. Birks was- a member.-7- Miss ember . — Miss Anna Woods, of Welland, is spending the holidays at the home of bier mother. Rev. Father Eckert, of Minneapolis, is visiting with friends in this vicinity.—Miss Grace Walker, of Rochester Hospital, is - holidaying' at her home here.—Mr, Russel Hol- man, of. Kitchener, - was visiting with friends in town this week.—Me and Mrs .J J. E. L. Pangman and family of amilyof Toronto, are spending a few boli - days at Maple Hall, the home of Mrs . F. Case. Four rinks of bowlers were in Mitchell on Wednesday afternoon playing . for the Fail. trophy..—Miss Margaret Bell, of London, 'and Miss Pearl Lewis,. of St. Thomas, were viflitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. - George Bell Tuckersmith, ' over the holiday.—Ten tons of buttermilk for the feeding of hogs were weighed at the - Seaforth market . scales during the last week in June, for delivery to three dealers in this. vicinity. Be- sides this, large -quantities were sold locally. This gives - some estimate of the large quantity of _cream being handled by the Seaforth Creamery in the manufacture of butter.—Mr. Alex. Rankin., of California, is vis- iting his brothers, Messrs. John and James Rankin; of town, and his sis- ter, Mrs. Robert Hawthorne, in Eg- mondville. It is 33 years since Mr. Rankin left Seaforth and this is his first visit back to the old home. — Miss, Coventry, who has been the guest of Mrs. Harry Beattie, returned to her home in Toronto, on Thursday.—Miss Minnie Laidlaw of Toronto,' is spend- ing the holidays at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. C. Laidlaw;.—Mr. John Chesney, formerly station mas- ter at -Stratford, has been appointed special constable by the Grand Trunk for the city of Stratford aid vicinity. —Mrd. ' Allan S. McLean and two ;sons, left for Toronto on Wednesday Morning, where they intend to make their future home. —Miss Madge Stewart is visiting with 'relatives in St. Marys. --Mrs. James Scott, ' of Harriston, spentthe week end with Mr. John McNabb., Mr. and Mrs. John Murray and . son of Woodstock spent the holiday with his mother, Mrs. F. Murray --Miss Vera Dorranee of - Crediton, is at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dorrance, in McKillop . —Mrs . William Jones, of Toronto, is visiting at the home of her father Mr. G. W. Holman, in Egmondvills —Mrs . (Rev.) Cosens and Miss Agnes Govenlock,- of Corn- wall were guests of their sister, Mrs. Arch. Scott, Goderich street, over Sunday .Mrs . John Mactavish and Ladies Collars 111l111111Il ii Institute visited cur branch on Friday aid gave the program, which was ex- cellent and enjoyed by the large gath- ering. Lunch was served after.— The Methodist picnic passed off in its uual successful way. Everybody pre- ent had a good time and the proceeds were very satisfactory despite the attractions at nearby places .:.-. Dr. Archie Nasmith's photo appeared in the Toronto dailies on Wednesday of last week. He has been at the front since the war broke out and has won the D..$ .0. He is a sofinf Dr. A.D. Nasm:th, of Stafferdville, who also practised his 'profession here about 23 years ago. Archie attended school here and was an unusually bright lad. He is a nephew of Mrs. A .D. McKellar and Mrs. D. N. McKellar, of Cr -in- arty. 'I he " New Ones" are just opened at— " t---" BEATTIE'S:FAIR „ 25c to $ 1 each B.EATTI E',S PAIR Phone 129 111111111111111111111111{1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111U11111111111111111111111111111111111.Id11111111 Dominion Parliament, a position which his recognized abilities justly entitle him. HAY. School Report.—The following is the report of the Union School, Sec- tion No. 15, Bay and Stephen, for the spring term.. The names are in order of merit; Jr. IV—Mabel Turn- bull, Leslie Turnbull, Myrtle Luther Eddie Turnbull, Dora Wild. Sr. III Lillian Pollock, Lewis Fischer, Hazel Patterson, Marian Turnbull. Jr. III --Cora Baker, Grace Turnbull, Alice Schroeder, '--yotilfrid Turnbull, Tillie Pte ing the holidays at her home here.— Keller Gertrude. Fischer. Jr. Carmichael, who was wounded Amiel'Fischer Sr. I—Melvin Desjar- in France last fall, is here visiting dine, Ruth Turnbull, Clarence Fischer, Pollock; Katie Heckman, Robt. Arnold Keller, Willie Kenny, Carence Pfaff. Jr. I—Emore Keller, Joseph Baker. Primer—Pearl Wai- ner, Herbert Keller, Bruce Kenney. Florence J. Clark, Teacher his mother, Mrs. Carmichael, John st. Floyd —Miss Florence Laidlaw, of Toronto, Taylor, is spending the holidays at her home here . —Miss Broadfoot of Hamilton is the guest of friends in town.—Mr. and Mrs. James Courtney, of Kincardine, spent Sunday with friends in town.— Mrs. Hugh McKay is spending a cou- ple of weeks with friends in Port Al- bert,. She was accompanied by her son-in-law and daughter from Strat- ford. GENTLEMEN—Your Snit not wornout when soiled and stained. It can be cleaned and Dressed to look as smart and fresh as new. Campbell Block up.atairs. 2579 -tin Apprentices wanted to learn dress -making. Wages paid to beginners if- good sewers. Apply at onat. Stewart Bros., Seaforth. 2584 -ti Girl Wanted—Good girl for generll housework.— Apply at F xpositoc Office, 2583-tf ROOSTER DAY—Any person having old hens or roosters to sell try and get them in on Wednesday forenoon, July lith,; the only day I intend to ship fora while. Phone:64. Thompson Produce Store. • Remember the RAI Cross Tea to be given by the young ladies of Roxboro in T. Stephen's store on Saturday at 1 o'clock. The quilt will be drawn for et 9 o'clock that evening. 2588-1 A garden party will be held on the Egmondville manse lawn on Tuesday evening, July 10•b. Lunch will be served from 7 to 9, followed by a program of instrumental music, a special feature being a piano instrumental by Edward Rankin, 7 years old ; also solos,` ` duets, etc. Refreshment booth on the grounds. Admission—adults, 25o • children under 12 Years foc, which includes strawberries and cream, bread and butter, cake and coffee. Everybody wel- come. 258¢-1 - War Auxiliary Tea—Remember the War •Auxiliary Tea on the a Methodist Church Lawn, Wednesday, July 18th, from 5 to 8 p, m., given by members of the Epworth League. 2586-1 Travellers. =- The following were ticketed on the HomesWekers' excur- sion to the west this week by W. Som- erville, G. T. R. agent: Mr. and Mrs. Arch. Scott and Miss Clarissa to Edmonton; Mr. and Mrs. John G. Grieve and Mrs. J. M. Govenlock, Winthrop, to Edmonton; Mr. Henry Hamilton, Walton, to Edmonton, and Margaret Carroll of Seaforth to Ed- monton. S ��r! Store ujiGl close 12.30 p.m. every T edinesday daring July and ,M Oust ./ WALTON. Cream Wanted. --1 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 Death of William Humphries.—Mr. ▪ :lliam H. Humphries,- one of the old- est business men of Walton, died on Sunday, at the age of seventy years. He had carried on a wagon making business there for a great many years and was very widely known. Garden Party.—'rhe annual garden party, under the auspices of Duff's church, -field on the manse lawn on Wednesday evening, was a huge suc- cess. The weatehr was delightful, as a consequence there was a tremendous crowd, many motoring in from sur- rounding towns. The ladies provided an excellent supper, and an exception- ally good programme was rendered by the Imperial Male Quartette of Galt, beside local talent, and appropriate ad- dresses by the local clergymen. WROXETER. Sad Death. ---A particularly sad ev- ent took place atthehome of Mrs. A. Munro on Tuesday afternoon, when her brother-in-law, W. H. Bev- ington, of Cleveland, passed away after a few days ilness. Deceased, who is a comparatively young man, had been a sufferer from h art trouble for some time andyhad come with his family to spend. ai' few holidays with relatives here hoping to benefit by the change. During the trip which was - made by auto an accident occurred -which provechltVbe too great a shock 'for Mr. Bevington in his weakened. condition. He arrived here Friday and grew gradually weaker passing away as above stated. _ He is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Sara Allan, and one daughter, for whom deep sympathy is expressed in their sudden bereavement. - Thiel—Duncan.—A quiet but pretty - wedding was solemnized in St. James' church, on Tuesday morning, June 26,. at six o'clock, when Margaret Cathar- ine Duncan, youngest daughter of Mrs. John -Duncan, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Andrew J Thiel, of Preston. After a wed- ding breakfast at the home of the bride's mother, the happy couple left on the morning train for Toronto, Hamilton and Brantford. .The bride was the recipient of many costlyand useful gifts, testifying to the esteem in which she was held in Seaforth, including a handsome silver tea ser- vice from members of .St. James' choir and Ladies' Soldaity, ?f which for many years she has been a valued member. - Mr. Thomas McMillan' Undergoes Successful Operation.—Mr. Thomas McMillan, Liberal candidate for South Huron at the next; Dominion election, underwent an operation for the remov- al of an obstruction in the opening of the stomach, caused by an ulcer, at Mayo Bros. Hospital, Rochester, Mm- nesota last week. Mr. McMillan had suffered from this cause since boy- hood, but a trip to the Old Country some years ago and subsequently a trip to the coast brought a measure of relief: In 1910 and again in 1914 he had a recurrence of the -.rouble from which, however, he temporarily recovered and was about with his us- ual energy until some sit: or eight weeks ago. On June .5th, he delivered an exceptionally able speech at the annual meeting of the . South Huron Liberal Association held in Hensall and although his ill appearance was generally remarked, few if any real- ized the physical disadvantage under which he labored. ffince -then his condition not improving,,, a was ad- vised to consult the specials is at Ro- chester, who deemed an ope ation ne- cessary. This was succecs ully per- formed and word received here on Monday announced that he was mak- ng a splendid recovery and would be fully restored to health in the course of a few weeks. This will be good I news -to his many friends throughout I S r n the riding who are loking on him I as their next representative in the BLYTH. The Celebration. --Despite the Sun- day storm, which seemed to preclude all chance of a successful celebration here, one of the largest Dominion Day crowds- which ever gathered in the county, attended the Blyth old boys' re -union and Dominion Day program. Between 4000 and 5000'were in attend- ance. The Red Cross and Girls' War Auxiliary will have about $1000 to use for patriotic purposes after all ex- penses xpenses have been paid. This will per- mit a further generosity in the sup- plies for the boys overseas forwarded from this town. Prospects seemed black on Sunday with the torrential showers which flooded practically ev- ery cellar. During the day the im- provement in the weather, however, changed the complexion of things. The Sunday services in the Methodist church were attended by large con- gregations and a harty welcome was e,.tended to Rev. S . Anderson of Lam- beth, a former popular local p istor. The music was exceptionally good, the choir being asisted by some of the old boys and girls who were borne from far fields. After the service the band rendered a numger of selections from the bandstand. The program was ap- preciated by the large crowd which gathered for the occasion. The dec- oration committee, composed of busi- ressmen and residents, had the town well decorated on Saturday, but the { severe storm tore down most of the decorations. Nothing daunted, the committee met at four a.m. on Mon- day, and before the crowds started to arrive, the streets were again looking v ell. The morning's fun started with a procesion headed by the alyth. band. Then came the decorated autos, which in turn were followed by the calithumpians. The parade marched through the principal streets of the town to the f nds where -the turnouts awarded. tl en run quartette of London put on a splendid concert in to the doors. MOM - Notes.—Miss May Hoggarth has re- turned from McDonald. Hall, Guelph. —Mr. and Mrs. G. Hamilton, Galt, are visitors at the home of Mr. D. D. McKellar.—Miss Isabel Robertson of Stratford is the guest of Mrs. John •Scott.—The anniversary services on Sabbath last were well attended. - lur pastor addressed the congregation in the morning, and Rev. Mr. Atkinson, of Motherwell, in the evening, and on Monday the annual Sunday school pic- nic was held at the Moilntain Grove, where the usual races and sp'.rts were held and a splendid musical and liter- ary entertainment was given. Rev. Mr. Charlton, of Mitchell, was pres- ent and gave a most interesting and enthusiastic address. Mr. - Geo. Ham- ilton, of Galt, also gave a short- ad- dress in his usual happy manner. The choir and Sabbath school children Tur- nished the musical part of.the pro- gramme. _ STAFFA. Notes.—Re'v. Mr. Love and fam- ily have got settled in the parsonage. Owing to the wet morning on Sunday the services at the grove bad to be given up and Rev. Mr.Love .preached in his different appointments and made a very favorable impression on his people.—Miss Ferguson, our pop- ular and very - efficient teacher, left last week for her vacation. She will spend a few weeks in Toronto. --•Mrs . McIntosh of Seaforth spent las* week with her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Ol- iver.—Mrs. James Miller spent the holiday in London.—Mrs. Geo Salm and Miss Suhr, of 'Mitchell, were v's itors at Mr. Tuffin's last week.—The members of the Fullerton Women's "WVhos Who, 4«r �, Comedy Ill Society .Dr Four Thousand Feet of Snorts, Smiles and Grins —ALSO— " The Castles' • Dances," by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle. Price lic Wednesday and Friday. Children Sc 8.15 to 9.45 p.m. Saturday evening 8.15 to 11 p . m air grow , were judged and the prizes The children's sports were off. In the evening th- male the hall, which was packed G MITCHELL. Two Tragic Deaths.—Two tragedies, both of which took the life of a little seven year old boy, occurred here ov- er ver the week -end. Francis Riddell was drowned in the Thames River on Sun- day night, and on Saturday afternoon the seven year old son of Thome.; Nelson of Fullerton, fell from a wag- on and broke his neck. The little Nel- son lad accompanied James Woodley of F'ullarton, who came to Mitchell for a load of coal. On the way home the boy fell .from the load. Death was instantaneous from a broken neck. The drowning of Francis Riddell occurred shortly after eight o'clock. With a playmate of his own age he clamber- ed over the railing of the Main street bridge over the Thames and was run- ning backward on the narrow wood- en projection outside, when he. slipped. He fell to the river fifteen feet be- low, and his body was immediately caught by the flood current. For two hours hundreds searched and dragged the river and banks, and shortly after' ten o'clock the little body was found a mile and a quarter down the river ez tangled in a wire fence. Two weeks ago the father of the drowned boy left, his employment at the Mitchell Woollen Mills and went to Midland. Since that time his hand was drawn into a carding machine and he lost two fingers. The mother is prostrated. Pretty July Wedding. -A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Walker, on Monday, when Clara Frances Hanson, youngest daughter of the late Wm. and Mrs. Hanson, was- married to Mr. Roy Le Riche Dalton, Phm. B., of Galt. The ceremonywas perfo d by the Rev. A. J. Langford, in t e. presence of only the immediate rela- tives of the groom. As the bride enter- ed the parlor, the bridal chorus from Lohengrin was played by Miss Ada 'Dalton, sister• of the groom. The bride wore a dress of white net over silk ' and lace and a tulle' veil embroidered in silk and caught with orange blos- soms. She carried a_ shower bouquet of roses and wore the groom's gift, a platinum bar set with pearls and diamonds. Little Alex. Walker, nep- hew of the bride, acted as ring bearer. After congratulations . and a buffet lunch, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton left on the afternoon train on a trip down the St. Lawrence to Quebec, before going to their home in Gait. The bride travelled in a suit of grey satin, with panama hat. The groom gave the rian- ist a bar pin of pearls and peridots and a signet ring to the little ring - hearer. The large number of valuable gifts were evidences of the many friends of the popular bride and groom. • Shop inthe; forenoon on Wednesdays dux - 'July and wgws JIMGTEI VISii'S Seaforth Hosiery o better hos- iery made at the prices— Soo to $i.75 a pair Beautiful silk and Silk Lisle, and double where the wear comes. Fine and sheer and attractive in ap- pearance. See our hose values at from Ze .0 to 40c a pair You can help your- selfand your home and help Seaforth and us 'too, if you trade Here. 1tS�, Took bRDERS We pay mail and stage charges on all phone and mail orders. Gloves You get here the kind that feel . cool and coantortable, wear well and cost little, eith- er fabric or kid makes, a kes, all pop- ular shades are in stock. We are particular- ly strong in SI r K Gloves ©f quality. : Pri- ces from CORSETS A more than ordinary showing of the Famous DA and A. Corsets 5oc to *l.s 0 0 4> 0 Prices As Low as 50c Prices As These are the Corsets worn by the- best dressed women both at home and abroad. While conforming td the fig- ure they add grace and beauty to the wearer and lend that undefinable something—Style —to every woman who wears them, (The Corsets that combine Style i h Comfort) er. Mactavish