Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1917-07-13, Page 8Every man must shave and keep his hair neat- ly cut these • days, so -why not make it as pleasant a job as pos- sible by having your barbering done under sanitary conditions, by reliable barbers at the Commercial Barber Shop, Seaford]. W. Robinson, Prop. 44 fie)R. . i a 1 kADIl ' TAILOR And carrier' • • Cieantn_g, Pressing & 1 • Repairing a specialty + • • I .10.0010011 MA, Belgian Relief.—Tbe following; is the'treasurer's report for the month of June: Balance on hand 13c; Mrs. James Hinchley $1; Mrs. S • Dickson, , 75c; Mrs. Kling $1; L G: r.lairs. S. Somers $1; MTS. J ..B . `Tompson $2; 1; T.G.G., $2.50; Mrs. De Imo', $2.50; Mrs. Charles Stewart $2.50; Mr, Robert Jones $2.50, Ladies' ost` Aid of Presbyterian church $20, Of- fice 43e; Bank of Commerce 51e; Do- minion Bank $1.08; total $88,90; ex- penses 20c; remitted to A. DeJardene, $38; balance on' hand 70c . Mrs 1 J. B. Thompson, Treasurer. , War-Auxiliary—They following is the treasurer's report of the Women's War Ave -Mary for June: Recepits-- Balance on hand $943.02; concert by RA HURON EXPOS TOR was rnaed in -Regina on July lath, to Mr. J. Paton, Of that.. T eck Scott, son of lit ..and Mr: ;Scottt had the misfai time to fall and fracture hie arm while attending the Sunday School picnic on Wednesday. ••-.Rev, D, Iohnston of Varna, eon - ducted the services in the Presbyter• - Ian church on Sunday last and deliv- ered two excellent discourses. Rev. Mr. Larkin preached anniversary ser- vices in Walton.—Mrs . Logan and daughter, of Purple Grove, are visiting at the home of her -sister: Mrs. G. Df Haigh . -Miss Florence McKay, Weston, is spending the holidays at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. James McKay, Egmondville. We un- der-stad that Mr. A. A. Nayor, prin- cipal of the public school has been offered the principalship of one of the Windsor schools at a very substantial increase in salary. Mr. Naylor has given excellent service here . and our school can ill afford to lose Wm.-- Mr. im.-- Mr. John B. Henderson was in Wood- , stock this week attending the funeral of his sister-in-law Miss Marion Stew - Miss A. Govenlock's music pupils $27; art, who died in that city on Saturday sundries $5.75; W. Berry and C. last. Miss Stewart made herr home Simpson, from Egmondville School with Mr. Henderson here for i some social $25- total receipts $1000.77. Ex- time, and she has a number of friends pendi{ur s --J . A. Williams, postage here who will sincerely regret to learn on socks $7.92; C.L. Williams, $1.10, ,g, I Beattie. Bros. $1; sundries `88c; bal- ance $989.87; total -$1000:77. Fifty- { five pairs of socks were received by . theWa r``�� Auxiliary in June and 26 par - cls with iiwo pairs in each parcel were shipped .—Mina J. Finlayson, Treas. t Oddfellows' Installation. -= At the + re!rula:r meeting of Fidelity Lodge, I. evening the A Trial Solicited ••+e• + + + Satisfaclfion If you will take the trouble to call at our Stu- dio, examine our photos (many of dem pictures of your Mends) 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 ay us, and oar prices are as low as possible for good work. Family group photos a specialty. We do picture framing and sell amateur, supplies and develop film and finish prints far am- ateurs. Call and see us. D.F. BUCK Photographer, Seaforth of her death .—Mrs. Coventry and son of Woodstock, are visiting with . her aunt, Mrs. Alex. McLennan, at ; the Commercial ,Hotel.—Mrs. Arthur George and family left on Saturday for Bayfield, where they have taken 1 a cottage for the summer. — Miss Gladys Tho ipson of Merriton is vis- iting at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thompson, Church street. =Miss Florence Laidlaw of Toronto Wednesday O a O. li' ., on es ay . evening, ., " is at her Mother's Mrs. J. C. Laid-. officers for the ensuing term were in- law.—Mrs. William •Gillespie and Now Rea Ladies' Drees 5755 Lam' DT s 11713 NEW IDEA PATTERNS ho psovA. Bookstore q' _ Window Shades and Picture Frames. Agent for New Idea Patterns. linllUlllllllfllliIIiINIiIIRI(IIIIIIiIIIINf(ulllllull)fIIDINIII[IINIIfIIIMIEll[Illl;I!tell stalled by D. D. G. M. H. R. Scott, daughter, Mrs. Harold Best, spent a as follows: J.P.G., A. A. Naylor; few days in Brussels, the past week V • GMr. William Gillespie. I1.G., W. G. L. Edmund; , with her son, H. Eyre; R.S., Dr, Harburn; F.S., -.-Mrs. Birehall'and two sans of Brus- W . Golding; Tress ., Jno . Thompson; sels, are visitors with their grand - War,, J. 13, Thompson; Con:, Ed. mother, Mrs. J. P Brine.—Mrs. Mole; R.S.N.G., A. McGavin; L.S. N.G. James Love; R.S.V.G., M. McKellar; .L.S.N.G., E. H. Close; R.S.S., F. Weiland; L.S.S:, E. Grieve; I.G., Wm. Hay; O -.G., W. 3. Williams. A.. A. Naylor was elect- ed to represent the lodge at the Grand Lodge meeting in Toronto in August.: ele Red Cross.—The following is the Treasurer's report .of the • Seaforth Branch of the Red'Cross Society for the mouth of June: Recepiis--Bal- ance on hand $696.02; Seaforth Base- ball Clubs, $13.7/; Miss A . Goven- i lock's concert $27; Egmondville branch v $6.45; W p -branch $19.75; monthly c 'buttons, $94.30; total $857.3. 'Expenditures -Hon. James ♦ 0 • Mason, (-prisoner of war) $10 W. " R. ° Phut, '77c; Stewart Bros., $104.86; ♦ Mactsvish, $180.81; balance on hand $560.79; total $857.23'. —The following is the Secretary's reportfor June: 180 suits pyjamas, 54 flannel shirts; 180 pairs socks, 210 towels, 6 feather. pillows. The piano lamp given to the -Red Cross Society by Messrs. J. Keating and T.G. Scott, was won by Mr. Earl VanEg• mond, the lucky ticket being 1.35. The amount realized was $91.—Edna De Lacey, Secretary. Seaforth Volunteers in 1864.—The following list of volunteers compris , ing the Seaforth Company of the 33rd Batt. in 1864 has been given us by Mr. ' E.Hallett, of this town, and, are cop tied from the official record book kept by his father, the late Sergt. Hallett. There are few of these .volunteers of 53 years ago left and even the names of most of them are unfamiliar to the present - generation, but -the majority. of. them will be recalled by many of our older readers. The names and rank are given below: Capt. Coleman, Lieut. Hannah, Ensign Jackson, Sgts. V J. Sperling, T. B. Bull, Bowerman, al Hallett and l eattie, Ptes. Coleman, Bryden Charters, Young, Gray, Mc- Namara, 11111, Sommerville, Josh, Jones, Peterson, Campbell, Jackson, Kirby, Burnett, Dr. Cluff, Mirnna, A. Govenlock, Donovan, McKinnon, Tanlay, C.Govenlock, Adstead, Mac- kimrnons, Cooper, Sloane, G. Spar - ling, R. Sperling, McDonald, King, W. Cluff, Veal, Meyer, Hall, R. Sperling, Montgomery, Walsh, Thomas Lee, J. Lee, P. Sparring, Armstrong, Grey, McIntyre, Ryan, Wallace, Smith McCaughey, Johns, and Beattie. 0 0 G 4 c 0 4 0 O 4 0 ♦ 0 0 J.F.DALY Jeweler and Optician. tearer Marriage Licenses c EAFORTH - ON T James Batson 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 possesdon given promptly Apply at my office for particulars. Shoe Specials for Friday & 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. R SCOTT Local Briefs.—Mrs. William' Logan of Edmonton, is visiting with, relatives. in this vicinity. Miss Hartry, of Ed- monton, is spending the holidays at her home here.—Dr. Hudson, of To- ronto, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mullen, this week.—Mr. Robt. Smith and Miss Pearl Patterson are visiting friends in Ingersoll and. ,Lon- don this week.—Mr. and - Mrs. 0.. Weston of Detroit, were visiting at the latter's home here this week.— The Epworth League of the Methodist church intend holding a tea on the church lawn here on Wednesday even- ing next,the proceeds to go' to the War Auxiliary. Pte. Joe Kelly, of the 48th Highlanders, Camp Borden, is visiting at the home - of - his mother here. He is just recovering from an operation for appendicitis - performed a few weeks ago.—Miss Helen -Beattie. of Hamilton is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. J. W. Beattiee-- Mr. and Mrs.' William Montgomery are visiting with relatives in Toronto. —Miss Margaret Edge is in Preston this week, Miss Beth Willis. left this week on a visit to relatives in Detroit. - -Miss Norma Jeffrey is spending a few holidays with friends in Bayfield. —The Misses Turnbull are -visiting relatives in London this week . Mr . and Mrs. W. R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. J. Brown, at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs., Kerslake in Staffa, on Wednesday .— Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Naylor and family motored to Exeter, Grand Beni! and Centralia, where they spent a few days last week.—Mrs-. J. C. Hoff- man of Toronto, is the guest of her sistftr, Mrs M. Y. McLean . —Mr . W. Somerville, G.T.B. agent sold 230 tickets at Seaforth for Stratford on Thursday morning for the 12th of Jule celebration held in 'Stratford.— Miss Johnston, - Goderich street, re-' ceived a telegram from - Btifl alo on Thursday morning announcing the death of her sister, Mrs. William Mundie in' that city. Mrs. Mundie Was formerly Miss Nettie Johnston, daughter of the late William Johnston of this town.: Misses Annie and Mina'; McLeod, of Detroit, are spending a few holidays at the home of their mother in town.—The annual picnic of the Presbyterian Sunday School was held on the Collegiate Institute I grounds on Wednesday afternoon and despite the rather unfavorable weath- er, there was a large attendance and an excellent time en)oyed by the child- ren.—Miss Mulholland, daughtr of Mr. William Muholland, John. street, Woods and daughters, Goderich street, 1. ft on Saturday for Bayfield to spend their holidays at the lake .—Miss Mar- garet and Master Ernest Edge were Toronto visitors on Monday .—Miss P. Cowan of Dundas, is at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. James Cowan. —Miss Grace Weir, of New York, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Geo. Weir, Janes Street.—Miss Susie Tovell, of Hamilton, is visiting her, aunt, Mrs. A A. Stewart, High st.--Miss Madge Stewart has returned from visiting in St. Marys and Hamilton. Mr. Coates, of Galt, was the guest of Mr. W. J. Connor over Sunday , —Miss Ethel Grieve is visiting in Bayfield for a few days , The Orangemen at- tended service at St. Thomas church on Sunday last. There was a good at- tendance.—Mr and- Mrs. Oscar Van- Egmond, of Hamilton, are spending the holidays at the home of his moth- er, Mrs. C. R. VanEgmond, in Eg- mondville. t GENTLEMEN—Your Snit not w•'rn out when sailed and stained. -It can be cleaned and pres,ed to look as smar; and fresh as new, Campbell Bicck up -stairs. 257A-tfn Appr'ntioes wanted to learn dress -making. Wages paid to beginners if good Sewers. apply at once. Stewart Bros., Seaforth. 2584-tf Girl Wanted—Good girl for general housework.— Apply at Expositor Office, 2583-tf NOTICE—The remainder of .the repair stock of the late A M. Campbell, consisting of plow points, different crakes, also sole plates. pulper knives. odd repairs, etc. have been placed for sale with Mr. A. `Barton, Town. 2557x1 Dr, Forster, Eye, Ear. Noa= and Throat 3peciaiist will be at the Queen's Hotel, Seaforth, on Wednes- day the 18th of July, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. 7b87.1 1- Killed In Action . —Mrs . S . Neely of Seaforth received word from -the War Office on. Wednesday that her eld- est son, Arthur, had been killed in ac- tion in France on June 26th last. He enlisted and went overseas with the Hurons, from which Battalion he went with the first draft to France in Jan- uary last, since which time he had been in the trenches. Another broth- er is now in training in a battali6n in England. ' —Mr. Charles Riley of Tuckersmith received' word this week that his son, Charles, had been admitted to the hos- pital suffering from gunshot wounds in the left thigh. Pte. Riley also en- listed with the Hurons, and was a member of the first draft from that battalion to go to France, Drowned in Georgian Bay.—Mr. J. F. Daly received a letter on Thurs- day from the Chief of Police at Pene- tanguishene in- which he stated that two rnen had been found drowned at that place on July 8th, and as a pair of glasses and a case bearing Mr. Daly's name were found on one of the bodies he was forwarding the same with the hope of learning the identity of the owner. The men were appar- ently father and son, the father being about five feet 8% - inches in height and wore a blue suit and tan shoes. The' younger man was about 5 feet, 10 in-{ ches in height and was dressed in a boy scout unit and white running shoes. Each carried a dollar watch with a fob medal attached, on one of which was engraved "Curtis Aero- plane Co., Buffalo," . and on the other "Erie Beach Annual Outing, 1916." `Although the glasses were apparently .purchased at Mr. Daly's Jewellry Store, he has been unable to identify the purchaser, but if any of our read- ers can throw any light on the identi- ty dentity of the drowned men they are asked to communicate with the Seaforth Chief of Police at once. CHISELHURST Notes.—Mr. V. Mooney spent a few days with his parents here .—Mr and Mrs. W . Mooney attended the marriage of their son in London on Wednesday last. — Saturday being France's Day, an appeal will be made by the Iocal -Red Cross Circle, for our Allies, who are in sore need of hospi- tal supplies. It is hoped there will be a hearty response.—The recent heavy storms have left the land in a bad condition, the farmers being unable to do any hoeing, Those having al- falfa to cut are anxious for the nice weather to enable them to make a start. - GORRIE. Pastor Called . —The Huron Pres- bytSery met in Clinton to ' decide call which was extended to tee. Andrew Laing of Smith's Hill and Auburn congregations in the Hur- on Presbytery, by the congregations of Fordwich and Gorrie,- in the Sau- geen Presbytery, Rev. Mr. Percy, of Guthrie Church, Harriston, represent-. ed the Saugeen Presbytery. A large delegation was present from Ford- wich and Gorrie congregations. While members of Mr. Laing's congregation spoke highly of the efficient work that he had done, the Presbytery decided to indorse the call and the in- duction will take place July 22nd. ollars 'I he " New Ones " are just opened at -- 1" BEATTIE'S:FAIR" 25c to $1 each BEATTIE'S FAIR Phone 129 111111111110101 10111611111111 11111111 iDIDINIIiIIIIIIDDDIDIHIIIC 1111NIDi11 ilIII C1IIIi sumfilmmmAANIFONINIAMISMINDI Rev. 3. Abery, interim moderator, presided. JULY 132 19 1 on aecownt of frequent storms and the heavy rainfalls. —Mr . 3` .Morgan gave a fine report of the meeting of the General Assembly in Montreal, in the Presbyterian ebureh lest Sunday. CLINTON. A Narrow Escape. Mr. M. G. Ransford, a prominent stock raiser and farmer, near Clinton was att.ea slid one day last week by his Jersey bull, and had a very narrow escape from being killed by the enraged animal. Mr. Ransford was making some re- pairs in the stable,when the bull broke loose and attacked him in a long pas- sageway, which` made escape almost impossible, and as a result he fought the animal for over 15 minutes, and it is fair to assume that very few men except they possessed unusual strength, could have emerged alive from the encounter. Mr. Ransford suffered nothing more serious than some broken bones and bruises. MANLEY. Notes.—r , Andrew Dantzer, of Dublin, and Mr. Frank Dougherty of Chicago and Mrs. James Dorsey of Duluth were visitors in our burg on Sunday.—We ,congratulate Mrs. P. Eckert on carrying off the Red ` Cross quilt donated by the Roxboro ladies to- wards the Red Cross funds. It is beautiful in design and will be a life- long remembrance of the worthy cause of helping the boys that are .fighting for liberty.—Mr. R. Grieve is at present busy brushing up our streets with the road grader.—The many friends of Mr.Jerry O'Hara will be sorry to learn that be is still in a critical condition. — So far the crops are in a splendid condition, but the late rains -are making the saving of the hay crop a serious problem.— Mr. and Mrs. J.4 K. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. J. McMann and Mr. and Mrs . C. Eckert were visitors at the home of Mr. F. Eckert on Sunday.— Rev. J. M. Eckert is here from Min- neapolis on a visit to relatives and friends USBORNE. Thames Road Notes.—The barn on the place occupied by Mr. H. Aldrich, and owned by Mr. Frank Clarke, of London,was burned to the ground with the contents on Wednesday night of last week. It was first noticed about eleven o'clock at night but had gotten sone far under way that nothing could be saved. The contents were a half ton of hay, 35 hens, a buggy and two small pigs. The loss is partly cov- ered by insurance.—Mr. and Mrs. Herald Lawrence; of Seaforth, were visitors in the neighborhood on Sun- day • Mr. and Mrs. B. Francis and Mr. and Mrs H. Williams, were at Grand Bend last Saturday.—Miss Ma - belle McNaughton, of London, spent a few days with relatives here recently. —A heavy storm passed over this dis- trict on Monday. evening., Quite an amount of hall fell of fairly large size, but no particular damage was done Farm work is not being pushed for- ward as rapidly as farmers would like St••-•-_-: Me Coolest Place in ?own 2. Now Showing "The Green Cloak„ An intensely interesting mystery story. I want all my friends to see this picture. It is one of the best we have had.—J, Willis, Manager. Price lIc Wednesday and Friday. Children 5c 8,15to9.45p.m. Saturday everiag 8.15 to 11 pan Strand MI`1 CHELL. Fatal Accident.—Mr. Fred Seigel, son of Mrs. Edward Siegel, Mitchell, was fatally hu,rt while participating in the auto arces at Calgary, Alta., on Wednesday, July 5th. Deceased was a native of Mitchell having been born here about thirty-one years ago, The accident happened while he was driv- ing a car in the races at the Calgary aFir. His ear skidded at a turn on the track and turned over sideways three times, crushing him each time. He was picked up and rushed to the hospital but died shortly after being admitted. The remains will be brought home for interment. CONS TANCE. Notes . —Rev, Mr. Abery will preach to the Canadian Order of Foresters in Burns' church on Sunday morning, July 15th, at eleven o'clock —On ac- count of the heavy rain on Monday evening last there was not so large an attendance at the garden party as i there otherwise would have been. The Riltie Band of Clinton, furnished the program of the evening. --Mr. Thos. McMillan, who underwent a serious operation a few weeks ago is progress ing favorably.—Mrs. De Geer, of Saskatoon, Sask., who has been spend- ing a few weeks at the hone of her father, Mr Harry Colclough, returned to the west on Tuesday of this week. —Mr. and Mrs. Kindy, of Toronto, spent a few days with Mrs, Kindy's mother, Mrs. D. Sutherland. 11 Store will close at 12.30 p.m. every Wednesday during July and ,ujfust STAFFA. Death of Mrs. Kerslake. — Mrs. William Kerslake passed away at her home here early on Monday morning last. Mrs. Kerslake suffered a stroke of paralysis about three years ago, but recovered sufficiently to be able to walk about, until the past few weeks she began to fail. She retired at -her usual time on Sunday even- ing and passed away suddenly about one o'clock Monday morning. The de- ceased, whose maiden name was An- nie Harry, was born in the old coun- try 74 years ago, but game to Can- ada with her parents .when a child, the family settling in this vicinity, where she has been a resident all her life, and where her presence will be greatly missed, not only by the fam- ily, but by her many friends as well. She is survived by her husband and a family of three sons and two daugh- ters: W. E. Kerslake, of Seaforth; Fred of Staffa and Walter of Cromer tv, and Mrs. Montgomery Davis of Tuckersmith, and Mrs H. W. Collqus houn, of Winnipeg. all of whom have the sympathy of the community in ' their -loss, The funeral services were held on Wednesday and were large- ly attended, showing the esteem in which the deceased was held in the community which had so long been her home, and the remains were laid to rest in Cromarty cemetery. 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 Notes .—The annual Orange service was held last Sabbath in the English church and was well attended.—The funeral of Miss Chistena McAllister was held on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. (Dr.) Neil. has returned horde after a pleasant visit in. Walton . — Mr . and Mrs. George Ferguson are expected up from Toronto this week for their vacation .—The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed next Sabbath in Duff's church, Walton, Preparatory service will be held on Friday afternoon—The annual garden party of the Walton Presbyterian church was held last Wednesday ev- ening on the manse lawn and proved a record success. The evening was ideal, and the supper good. The pro- grain given by the far-famed Maple Leaf Quartette of Galt was of high order and the Blyth band did well. About 1500 people were on the lawn. The proceeds amounted to $554.60.--; Mrs. R. Colquhoun, with her son and daughter, Miss Margaret and Master Carman, of Winnipeg, are guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Waghorn, in the village. HIBBERT. The Late Andrew Patrick. — We made brief mention in a former issue of the death of Mr. Andrew Patrick, sr . , which occurred at the home of his son, on the 9th concession on Wednes- day, June 27th in his 81st year. Mr. Patrick was one of the oldest aad best known residents of the township and greatly esteemed and respected both as a citizen and a neighbor for his sterling integrity. The deceased was born in Glasgow, Scotland in 1836 coming to Canada with the family in 1843 when they settled in Downie Township later coming to lot 24, con- cession 8 Hibbert. In 1864 Mr. Pat- rick was united in marriage to Miss Annie Davis and shortly after pur- chased the farm on the ;ith concession 'where he continued to reside until he retired from the active duties of farm- ing about seven years ago and moved to Seaforth to reside. In April, 1914, he was bereft of his aged partner in life, after which he moved back to the old homestead, and made his home with his son, William, until the end came. - He was a regular attendant and staunch supporter of the Pres- byterian church, and his death re- moves another of the few remaining pioneers . He is survived by three sons and two daughters, Montgomery, in Tuckersmith, and Andrew and Wine in Hibbert, and Mrs. Moore, Tucker - smith, and Mrs. Lavery, in . Hibbert. Another daughter, Mrs. Coleman, died a few years ago. .Notes,—Miss Myrtle Moore of Kirk - ton, is spending a couple of weeks visiting at Mrs. Lloyd Walkona's . — Mrs . Forest and family, Detroit, are visiting at Mr. George Docking's.— Dr. and Mrs. Smale, Miss Le Clegg, Mrs. Wilson and Miss Dorothy Wil- son, of Toronto, motored to Hibbert, and spent a week visiting at the doc- tor's parents, and returned home on Friday. — Mr. George Docking is making quite extensive improvements by enlarging and painting his barn . — i A large crowd from Hibbert attended 1 the picnic at Fullerton Corners on July 2nd. 0 Shop in t e forenoon on enesdaysdur= ing July and august JIACTA VISH'S Seaforth - Hosiers No better hos- iery made at the prices -50c to $1.75 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 15c to 40c a pair You can help your- self and your home and help Seaforth trade too, if you uands Here. US tt ORDERS We pay mail and stage charges on all phone - and -nail orders, Lit odes You get here the kind that feel cool and comfortable, wear well and cost little, eith- er fabric or kid makes, all pop- ular shades are in stock. We are particular- ly strong in SILK Groves of quality. Pri- ces from 50c to *1.50 CORSETS A more than ordinary showing of the Famous D. and A. Corsets 9 Prices As Low as 50c Prices - As High a These are the Corsets worn by the best dressed women both at home and abroad. 6 While conforming to the fig- ure they add grace and beauty to the wearer and lend that undefinable sarnething—Style —to every woman who wears them. (The Corsets that combine Style with Comfort) J. Mactavisk staf,: