The Huron Expositor, 1917-07-20, Page 8e
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URON OSITOR
JULY
9
..asakitimmaP441410144~40.4.04140.4.*
Now is the time to have your
rasor put in proper shape.
This being one of the barb-
ers quiet periods you are as-
sured of a sufficient amount
of time devoted to each raz-
or, lints assuring a smooth,
.quick -cutting edge, result-
ing in a saving of time and
worry.
Delay no tenger, bring your
razor here and have it hon-
ed and have a Real Shave
i next time. We guarantee
a smooth clean -cutting edge.
COMMERCIAL BARBER SHOP
W. Robinson, Prop.
tthr
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*ell I I 5 Crllrr0
••:*4•4•411;(11■111;1•W•Da:,..,••••••;••••••,••/••••••••••.**0111.
••••••ffisii. • •
Travellerit.-The following were
Jacketed to the West thia week by W -
Somerville, railway and steamship
agent: Dr. and Mrs. Harburn and
daughter, of Seaforth, to Saskatoon,
and return; Mr. and Mra. W. Staple-
ton, of Dublin, to Ca4larY and return;
Miss Waunkle of Roxboro to Regina,
Mrs. A. McCartney and daughter-in-
law of Brumfield, te their home in
Moose Jaw.
Suit -Case Specials
Gadd quality, inside straps, 24
inch size e $1 75
°rained Keratal, extra deeal,
leatherlorners, Easel frame,
heavy leather straps 75 up
Club Bags -Leather and Fab-
rikoid, double handles 4 00 up.
Trunks-Casivas covered, with
heavy hardwood slatsesn.ase-
eel trimmings, good lock and
- catches, iron bottom, 2toan3 65
eerrin.:' 4 00
A full stock of. single- and team har-
ness of all kinds always open for
your i petition
rode rick s
.
Harness Shop
Opposite Commercial. Hotel
- j •
a
Satisfaction
if you will take the
trouble to call at our Stu-
dio, examine our photos
(many of them pictures of
your friends) learn our
prices and note theNlit-
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 oicture
framing and sell amateur
supplies and develop films
and finish prints for- am-
ateurs.
• Call and see us.
D. F. BUCK
Photographer, Seatorth
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,I.F. T)ALY
Jeweler and Optician.
IsMuer Marriage Licenses
FORTH 01\1T
Former. Seaforth Bon Wounded
City Treasurer J. Orr Rose, of Guelph
a former well known and popular resi-
dent of Seaforth, received a message
on Monday announcing thathisyoung-
est son, Lieut. Harvey C. Rose, of the
Imperial Royal Engineers, had been
officially reported wounded on July 11.
No further particulars were given.
He went overseas with a draft of offi-
cers from Toronto a year ago last
April, after graduating from the S.P.
S. fie took a special engineering
course in England, and has been at the
front about eight months..
French Flag D4. --The Red Cross
Society held a French Flag Day in
Seaforth on Saturday last, July' 14th,
for the purpose of raising funds for
the French Red Cross, which s aa. trip to Montreal and Quebec -Mr
i
gently in need of suppliesA thor-
J.A. Wilson, 'town clerk in spendnig
.
ough canvass of -the town was made a few holidais in London and Wood -
which resulted 'in raising the very I stock. -Mrs. L. G.Weir is in Meaford
substantial sum of $322.33 and a this week .-Miss Edith Frost, of Den -
cheque for $312.17, tie net receipts ; field, who has been spending a few
weeks holidays at the home of Mr,
has been forwarded toathe headquar- I
a Toronto. The bcal Red 'Cross
end Mrs. R. -Frost, returned to her
ters d
John Horan. -Mrs. J. A. Cage and
Miss Margaret left on Wednesday on
a holiday viait Withirelativek at Stony
Lake. -Mrs. Tar* left on Wednes-
day for her home, in Walkerville, She
Was aeoonmanied by her -granddaugh-
t*I Misw Evelyn CudMore, who will
visit there for some time
Guhr is visiting with friends in Au-
burn this week -Miss Grace Steph-
ens left on Saturday on an exteni?4
visit with friends in Muskoka • and
the Sault. She took the boat from
Sarnia. -Miss Miry McGregor, of
Ortonville, Mich., -rs the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Patton. --Mrs. El-
len Murray, Goderich street, lea-ees
on Friday for Blackheath, to visit her
sister, Mrs. Grassie.-The funeral of
the late Mrs. Mundie, of Buffalo, took
place from the home of her sister,
Miss Johnston, Goderich street, Sea -
forth on Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Mundie died on Wednesday last foi-
1, wing an . operation .-Mr. W. ,D.
Landsborough and son Arnold, of To-
ronto, were calling on old friends in
town anddri Tuckersmith this week. --
Miss Isabel Scott presidedvery ac-
ceptably at the organ in the Presby-
terian church on Sunday last, in the
absence of Mr. George who is spend-
ing a few holidays in Bayfield. -Mr.
and Mrs. R. y, McLean, spent the
week end at tlie' home of Mrs. M. Y.
McLean .-Mrs. '"- Oscar Neil .is visiting
with friends in Ingersoll. -Mr. and
Mrs. W. Plant have returned_from a
, Society desire to thank he citizens for
their generous response to their appal
and also to thank the captains and
their assistants, through whom the
collections were -made for their untir-
ing efforts in the goodcause. The
following is the financial statement of
the fund: Receipts $322.3; expen-
ditures, Flags $6.25, postage on same
30e, Seaforth News $1.20; Huron Ex-
positor, $1.50; Thompson's .Bookstore
83c; postage 8c, total expenditure,
$10.16; balance $302.17.
A Good Showing Seaforth
Public School has made an exception-
ally good showing again this year. At
the recent Entrance Examinations, the
entire class n.wribering 17, who wrote,
were successful in passing the exami-
nation, a considerable number taking
honors. This is the second .yeer in
succession that the school has accom-
plished, this exceptional record and
congratulations are certainly due Prin-
cipal Naylor, his capable staff ,and the
.horne.on Friday last. She was accom-
panied by 'her cousin, Miss Beatrice
Frost, who will spend some weeks vis-
iting in Denfield and London .-Mrs.
Etty and Mrs. Lemmon and two
daughters, of Mitchell, were vlsiting
with , Mrs. L. Reinke Egmondvil .e
last week. The remains of the late
Mrs. Edward Latimer, sr., were laid to
rest in the Maitlandbank Cemetery on
Wednesday, the funeral taking place
on the arrival of the morning., train
from Toronto. Mrs. Latimer was a
former well known resident of Sea -
forth where she resided for many
years before the family moved to
Brampton,' where her death took place
on; Monday. • She was in- her 74th
year. -Thomas Beattie; who went
home an sick leave on Monday even-
ing. He has been suffering for some
time from rheuinatism, and will un-
dergo treatment at the Military hos-
pital in London .
YOUR WARDROBE --Your Suit is not w rn` out
• when soiled and stained. It can be cleaned and
pupils for their showing. I The public pres-ee to look as smart and fresh as new. Clamp.
, ,.
school scholarship was won by Ernest 1 bell MakGocierith St2579 it
tadireg,eszritieegcho)cliesatenweerre:am...pkpiig.atWoanecees
Edge, son of Mr. and Mrs. He ' Edge
with. a total of 532 marks; the Sep- rte*art Bros., Seaforth. 2584-tt
arate School scholarship was won by oid Wantea-Cood Kiri for generil housework .-
Mary O'Leary with 542 marks, and the Apply at ExPositoi Offihe. 25S8-tf
p17 lit A.1:(Ve T;Pair stOcik tosf
highest standing obtaiped in the in- thNertylAET.T.kgren3rmehd
speetorate was won by Mary -Kerr, of different makes,aalso sotecp°1:tes.lfulipeYi°nwivr:. nada
McKillop, whose total. was 552-niarks ,. repairs, eta. have been placed for.aale with Mr. A.
toe
Loc Briefs..--aMisis Mabel Goven-
lock, of Vanconver, B. - C., is spend-
ing the holidays at the parental home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. G,ovenlock
-Miss Lois Johnson of Toronto,- is a
guest at the home of Mrs. M. Y.
McLean .-Mrs . G. F. Rogers and
two thlIdien, of London, are spend-
ing the holidays with their grandpar-
ents at the - Queen's .-Mr and. Mrs.,
E. L. Box spent the week -end in God-
erich.e-Rev. J. W. Hodgins. a form-
er rector of St. Thomas' chureh. Sea -
forth, was recently presented tvieli a
a handosme gold headed cane and a
purse. and Mrs. Hodgins with a purse
of $100 by the congregation of St.
Paul's church, Stratford.' The rever-
end gentleman has been forced by ill
health to retire from the ministry .-
Miss S. E. Caldwell, of Regina, and
Mr. Grant Caldwell, of Riverhurst,
Sask., were here this week, the guests
of their sister, Mrs. R. H. Sproat.
Mr. Caldwell is at present in New
Liskeard looking after some mining
property he has there .-Mr . and
Mrs. Harry Little, Miss Kate and Mr.
George Little, of Goderich, motored
down Sunday and spent the day with
friends in town.. Miss Little mang a
solo very acceptably in the Presby-
terian china on Sunday evening
. -
Mira*. Ralph C. Vokee and two child-
ren and Miss Ruth Sproat of,Detroit
are here visiting at the parental home
• of Mr. and Mee. John Sproat, Victoria
street. -Miss Jessie Brown has let
the contract of raising her house and
putting a cement foundation under it
to Mr 11. Edge. She intends occupy-
ing the property as soon as it is fen-
ished.-The sale of home made codk-
ing, candy, eth. held by the young
-ladies of Roxboro and vicinity in the
Campbell block a week ago Saturday,
realized the handsome sum of $140
for Red Cross purposes. The sale of
tickets for the quilt which was won
by Mrs. Peter . Eckert, of Beech-
wood, brought $40. The young lad-
ies -wish to thank the public for the
generous support accorded the sale
and also Mr. Thomas.' Stephens for
the free use Of his store. -Mr. B.
Habkirk, of McKillop, is visiting with
Stratford friends . thia week. -Miss
Eva Holmes, of Boston, is spending
the holidays at the home' of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Holmes.
-Miss McClelland, of Brantford, is a
guest at the home of Major Hays . -
Miss Evelyn -Greig left on Thursday
to visit with friends in Toronto .-
Miss Helen Carswell, of McKillop,
has returned from a visit with her
sister, who is attending the summer
session at Toronto University. -Mrs.
Deere visited with Brussels friends
this week. --Miss Belle/ Watson and
Miss Marion Watson of -Port Arta ee
were visiting in town this week. -
Miss Harriet Murray leaves on Fri -
Payday to visit with Mr. and Mrs.
L. G. Kruse in Galt. -Mr. Jaehes
Sleeth left on Saturday fa. Sarnia,
where he has secured a good position:
He will be much missed in town, es-
pecially from the choir of the Presby-
terian church, of which he was one of'
the 'principal and valued members
Mr. and Mrs. E. McFaul left on
Tuesday to visit with friends in St.
Thomas .-Mrs . J. A. Wilson and
daughter, Miss Dorothy leave on -
Friday for Hamilton„ where they wfir
James Watson
General Insurance Agent
Real Estate and Loan Agent
Dealer in Sewing Machines.
Pour good houses for sale,
conveniently situated in the
Town of Seaforth. Terms
reasonable and possession
given promptly
Apply at my office for particulars.
A Slipper Sale
Right now when Slippers
in great demand, we
mg to give our
Slipper benefit as we
like " carry-overs "
We want New Slippers each
Season
are
are go -
patrons a
do not
Men's tan and black oxfords
52.49
Women's Patent and Kid Ox-
fords $1.49
Women's Tan Pumps and
Oxfords $1.98
It is simply good business to
close out our stock in its seas-
on ; that's the whole secret the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
and while it means a loss to Moffatt.--Mlss Ruth Hills of Dub -
us, it will certainly be great
benefit to our friends.
Come in on Saturday and get
your share of the good things
we have in store -for you.
H. R. SCOTT
lin, is spending the holidays at the
home of her. grandfather, Mr. Thos.
Hills, in Egmondville-Mr. Gilbert
McMichael and daughter, Miss Eva,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.,
William McMichael, James street. -
Mies Kate Henderson, of Buffalo, is a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
T. Patton. -Miss Mazie Horan, of
Toronto, is spending the holidays at
the parental home of Mr. and Mrs.
Barton, Town. 2587x1
_
New Books .-The following renew-
als have been received at the Public
Library and are now ready for cir-
culation: The Rc(sary, Barclay; Cor-
Ieene, Crawford; 'Sant Harm, Craw-
ford; Don Orsmo, Crawford; The
Clansman, Dixon; Lavender and Old
Lace, Reed; The Frontiesman, Cody;
Old • Rose and Silver, Reed;
The Barrier, Beach; The Harvester,
Porter; Ben Hui, Wallace; Second
Violin, Richmond; Round the Corner
in Gay Street, Richmond; Les 'Miser-
ables, Hugo; Widow O'Callaghan's
Boys, Zoellinger; Beautiful Joe, Saun-
ders; Inferno, Dante; Anne of Avon-'
lea, Montgomery; John Barleycorn,
ondon; Mark Twain's Complete
Works.
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The Winners . -The following were
the winners at the sports held in con-
nection with the Presbyterian Sunday
School picnic on Wednesday of last
week: Primary class race, boys, R.
Holmes, Jack Prost, Arthur Edmunds,
Girls, Mary Hays, Mildred Turnbull D
Croux. Nail Keg race, Hector Hays,
Harold Coates, Donald McKay. Shoe
race, Jean Stewart, Kathleen Rankin,
Mary Lang. Jockey, Hector Hays &
Harold Coates, Emmerson Wright and
Willie Lang, Edison Wright and Earl
Smith. Chtun race, Mary Hays and
Evelyn Adams, Florence Beattie and
Beth Barton, Mary Laing and Beatrice
Frost. All Fours Race, Harold Coates
Hector Hays, Donald Dale. One Log
Race, Myrtle Reeves, Irene Patterson,
Jean Stewart. Sack race, Earl Smith,
Gordon Hays, Jack Scott. Girls'
Sack race, Evelyn Adams, Jennie
Grieve, Beatrice Frost. Three Leg-
ged race, Junior, Hector Hays and
Harold Coates, Charlie Stogdill and
Wilfrid Smith, DOnald McKay' and F.
Rankin.- Three Legged Race, Girl's
Junior, Myrtle Reeves arid Anna Suth-
erland, Pearl Wright and Beatrice
Frost, Jean Stewart And Kathleen
Rankin. Wheelbarrow race, W.Lang
and E. Wright, G. Hays and R. Ed-
munds, Edison Wright -and • Earl
Smith. Sack race junior, H. Hays,
J. Walker, Don Dale.. Chum race,
sr. Janet Cluff, and Irene Patterson,
K. Rankin and J. Stewart, M. Reeves
and A. Sutherland. Three Legged
race sr., G. Hays and R. Edmunds,
E. Wright and W. Laing, E. Smith
and Edison Wright. Three Legged,
sr. M. Hays and E. Adams, F. Beat-
tie and B. Barton, -B. Frost and M.
Laing. Biscuit eating junior, F. Ran-
kin, R. McKay, J. Walker. Paper
race, P. Wright, K. Rankin, J. Stew-:
art. Ladder -race, teams, Reid Ed-
munds, H. Coates, F. Ranki, K. A-
ment, 3. Walker; 2nd E. Wright, Edi-
son Wright, H. Hays, W. Lang„ V.
Patterson. Relay race girls, Ruth
Powell, B. Barton, M. Crosby, P.
Wright. Relay race boys, G. Hays,
A. Reid, W. Laing, E. Wright. Tug
ef war girls, R. Powell, M. Laing, J.
Scott, E.Habkirk, M. Crosby, N.Dale.
Mama Eating contest sr.. J. Scott,
E.Wright, G. Rays. Tug of war boys
G. Hays, Edison Wright, E. Smith,
G. Stewart, R. Edmunds, V.. Patter-
son, Boys' junior championship, H.
Hays; girls' junior championship Pearl
Wright and Jean Stewart, equal; Boys'
sr. championship, Emmerson Wright;
girls' senior champioship, Evelyn
Adam.
DUBLIN.
Resolution of Sainpathy-The fol-
lowing resolution, prepared and sub-
mitted by G. K. Holland and Thos.
Ryan, was tmanimously adopted on
ir otioneof John Benneweis, M. P.
and W. Templernan: "That we, the
Direetors of the McKillop, Logan and
Hibbert Telephone Company, Limited,
express our sincere sympathy to Dr.
and •Mrs. Michell, in the death of
t, Mill Road, was .one Of the successful
candidates in the recent Saskatchewan
elections. Mr. Stirling was returned
in the ,Liberal _interests in the riding
of pyrtrus.
When 'you go 0 Ilya ur vacation
take along a supply of
Stationery and a Good Pen
Our stock is selected to meet
your requirements
NOTE PAPER ENVELOPES
CORRESPONDENCE CARDS
FOUNTAIN PENS SEALING WAX
Thompson s Bookstore
SEAFORTIL
Window Shades and Picture Frames.
Agent for New Idea Patterns.
• Just NOW
See Our -
Laces
Hosiery
Barretts
Embroideries
Fancy Hair Pitns
Summer Underwear
Side and Back Comb
an almost endless variety of
Goods and still new lines be-
ing added. Bargains for you.
LOWER SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.
The following are the results of
the -Lower School examinations for ad-
mission to the Normal Schools and
faculties of Education. The candidates
named below have passed the Lower
School examination for entrance into
tEhdeucNatoirmona.1 Schools and Faculties of
In addition to . the above, they re-
quire to. pass the Middle School ex-
amination before they can be admit-
ted to the Normal Schools, and the
Upper School examination before they
can be admitted to the Faculties of
Education. Those who have already
passed either of these examinations
ere rein.bided, that the Normal Schools
open on September 18th, and that
' application therefor must be made to
the Deputy Minister of Education
not later than August 20th. For infor-
mation concerning the Faculties of
Education applicants are referred to
. the registrar of the University of Te
ronto or of Queen's University, King-
ston.
HURON.
E. Adams, V. E. Adams, L. B.
Allan, E. ,Archibald, M. J. Bowler,
But-
te n, NI. M. Bennett, M. E. Bennett,
1. W. Cole, E. E. Connell, 1VI. E.
Cook, G. Crick, L. Chesney (hono ),
M. C. Crosbie, 1. M. Crosier, M G.
Cantelon,A. . E. Cununing, E. 'W.
Carson; M, A. Davidson, C. M. Dan-
ford,
Elliott, I. S.: Foster, F. M. A. qib
bons, F. E. Grainger, M.- E. Hills,
M. C. Holland, M. Try Ha.ys, W. O.
Hemingway, L. B. Hyde, M. Harris-
on, E. I. Jones, I. Kreuter, V.
lpatriek (honors), L. Remedy, E.
Keating, A.. M. Rnechtel, M. M.
Lowe, G. T. Laithwaite, E.. M. Lamb,
Lawrence, J. A. Marshall (honors),
E. A. Mogridge, M. M. Moodie, M.
Mensies, G. O. McKay, 1, M. Mac-
Kenzie, V. V. McLennan, J, M. Mc -
Nevin, M. I. McQuaid, K. MeCormell,
L. G. McClymont, J. McMurchie, V.
V. McLeod, E. E. McDenald, J. Mc-
Millan, M. M. McNaughton, L. C.
Newell, D. O'Connell, Me L. Par-
ott, M. 1. Powell, M. V. Pickard, T.
E. Pethick, V. I. Paterson, H. P.
Ra.nge, E. L. Reid, B. M. Robertson,
L. M. Ross, J. F. Rae, M. Skelton,
N. Sherritt, D. StephensonnE. M.
-Stoltz, B. Seep, M. E. &Mille, W•
C. Sproat, E. F. Stewart, P. H.
Sperling, 1. Stocks, O. E. Turner,
'E. M. Wasmann, L. M. Walker,
M. Walker, F. E. Wallis, E.M. Wag --
horn (honors), W. Weilaad, I. D.
Woods, M. .1. Watson, R. C..
scn, F. J. Walker, M, I. Walker.
PERTH.
D. A. Allan (honors), M. A.Baird,
L. I. Bailey, H. Bowra, E.E. Bru.eck-
ner, L. V, Brownlee, K. M. Burke,
D A. Cameron, W. T. Connolly, N.
DeCourcy, E. Ihicharme, M. A. Epp -
lett (honors), A. M. Easson, M. B.
Fitzsimmons, E. 1V1. Grose, F. E.
Gaden, N. Galbraith, M. G. Gaunt,
L. W. Gibson, :A.. Gilliand, L. Hager-
ty, M. Heppler, 1. Herold, B. M.
Hartman (honors), G, V. Kennedy,
L. G. Klein, G. C. Koch, G. B. Leo-
nard, L. Lloyd, L. Longeway, O. E.
Munro, IVI. T. Morrissey, A. G. Me -
Donald (honors), L. E. MeTaggart
(honors), M. ISIcPhee, R. A, Nickel,
D. I. Ntchols, A. G. Orr, M. K.
Parker, Q. A. Parker, M. A. Price,
S. M. Robinson, M. G. Racliffe,
E. M. Stacey, M. C. Smith, V. B.
Stevens, E. I. Todd, G. R. Thompson,
M. Walsh, N.t. Wright (honors) B.
M. Walkem, H. E. Wright.
****400404:404004.0.0410410.4,404$040400400.04-0.041,104d>90,
JUST NOW
BEATTIE'S FAIR
Phone sag
•ffiamM•10.1.0111•111.6
their beloved son, Albert, in France,
while serving his King and Country.
-While we htunbly bow to the will of
Ahnighty God, we pray our Heavenly
Father to\ sustain them hi this their
hour of trial." Signed on behalf of
the Board, A. A. Colauhoun, Secre-
tary -Treasurer.
BLYTH
Killed La Action .-Word has been
received of the death- of Pte. George
Edward Maines, of town, on the battle
field. Ted was a brave boy, being the
first to enlist from the Methodist
church here. 4 meniorial service will
be held in the Methodist church op
Sunday evening, July 22nd.
VARNA.
Red Cross. -The July shipment of
the Women's Patriotic Society was
matledto Clinton this weak. It eon -
of 11 pairs of pyjamas, 13 pairs
sis
• of Socks, 1 pair of sheets and 10 day
shirts besides five pairs of socks and
five day shirts to each of the Varna
/boys at the front.
1
STAFFA.
Concert. -A. Patriotic Concert un-
der the auspices af the Women's Ins-
titute will be held in the township hall
on Friday evenhig, July 27th,. Mr.
Eddie Pigott, comedian of Toronto,
AvontOn Quirtete-.and other cattside
talent will take piirt. Plan or hall at
T. M. Hamilton's store. There will
be a baseball gam d at 6 p.m., between
Farquhar end Munro,
BLAKE
Garden Party. -A garden party
will be held on Mr. P.Manson's lawn
on the evening -of July 23rd. The
Clinton Kiltie Band will be in at
tendance, besides which there will.
be a good programme and plenty SE
gpod things. This will be the best'
event of the season and the date
should be kept in mind.
MANLEY
Notes .-Mr . Thomas Murray has
been wearing a smile since the 11th
inst., when his wife presented him
with a baby boy. -Mr. W. Manley
and Master Michael McLaughlin call-
ed on friends in Seaforth last Sun-
day. -The heavy rains of last Tuee-
day have again left the lands in a
serious condition for the coining har-
vest -Quite a memberfrom ourburg
attended the lawn social held in Km -
kora last Wednesday evening and re-
port having had e good time.
TUCK1&RSMITH
West End Nots.-Mr. and Mrs.
Newton Crich and two daughters, of
Macklin, are visiting relatives here.
-Mr. A. Matheson lost a driving
horse and a spring foal recently, they
having been struck by a train .-Mr.
John T. Crich has disposed of his
farm to Mr. Cook, of Goderich town-
ship .-Isaac Sterlingformerly of God-
erich township and a nephew of the
late Charles ?dation, formerly of the
Me Coolest Place
in ?own,
After making a number of altera-
tions to the interior of the theatre, we
have no hesitation in saying that your
theatre 'The Strand," is one of the
most comfortable and up-to-date little
theatres in Canada.
Next week we will have three
changes of programme - on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. Showing on
Friday and Saturday, 27th and 28th,
the finest War Film ever produced.
Watch for further announcements.
PROGRAMME
Now Showing
" The Final Curtain"
NEXT WEER
Monday and Tuesday -
"Thou Shalt Not Covet"
Wednesday and Thursday-
" Prince Chap."
Friday and Saturday -
War As It Really Is."
Price
Wednesday andFrildalyC.,
Children 5c
8.15 p.m.
Saturday evenimg 8.15 to 10.15
tran
0
Store closes Wednesuay
StyleStore afternoon during July 0 it "I;#4/
te and August h wh'svf'vls, 1 tore
If you want to telephone o
write a letter, or read or res
awhile when in town, you' I
find our store an .inviting
place, and you are welcome
ree. :here at any time.
We try to fill all mail orders
the same day they are re-
ceived. If the goods by
chance are temporarily out
of stock, we will hurry them
along to you as soon ns pos-
sible.
JUNIOR PUBLIC SCHOOL
GRADUATION.
The following were successful at
the junior public school graduation
held in June 1917. The diplomas will
be sent to the teacher or the secretary
of the school board when issued by the
Department of Education. To rass a
candidate mast make 40 per cent. on
each subject and 60 per cent. of the
toal of the obligatory subjects. To
pass requires 600 marks and for hon-
ors 750 marks. The highest per-
centages made in each subject are as
follows;
Reading -Myrtle Neeb 86. Writ-
ing -Jean Campbell 96. Spelling -
Margret Hess, 104. Literature,
'Greta Baker, 951 Coen.position -
Florence Turnbull 85. Grammar --
Belle Errington 87. Canadian His-
tory -Lottie MacKenzie 85. Geo-
graPhy-Eldon Becker and Oscar
Granpner, 87. Arithmetic, Jean
Campbell and Jean Disher 98. Al-
gebra -John Barnard, Jean Campbell,
Oscar Granpner, Margaret Hess, Am-
ber McKenzie and Margaret Pentland
100. Art -Margaret Hess 55. Science
-Greta Baker and Edward Merner 51.
Book -keeping -Nellie Priest and Ed-
ward Merner 91. Total -Jean Camp-
bell 848. Out of 40 candidates the
following were successful:
Bayfield Public School
- Greta Baker 773 (honors).
Crediton Public School
Irene Brandon 662, Eldon Becker
695.
Dashwood Public School
Oscar Grauprier 768 (honors); Myr-
tle Neeb 729, Ira Tiernan 697 and
Florence Turnbull 780 (honors).
Dungannon PublicSchool
Agnes Caldwell, 733, Jean Maher,
681, Belle Errington 775 (honors);
Olive Finigan 749, Nora Gomm 674,
Irene McKelvey '727, Amber McKenzie
-6'41, Muriel Orser 753 (honors); Mary
A. Pentland 769 (honors).
Winchelsea Pubec School
Grace Barnard 745, John Barn-
ard 748; Theron Creery 793 (honors),
Lorena Johns '775 (honors), Bruce
Medd 720.
Hensel' Public School
Mabel Harburn 728, Mary Hoggarth
758 (honors), Nellie Priest 768 (hon-
ors).
Kintail Public School
Isabel MacDonald 643, Lottie Mac
Kenzie 771 (honors).
Zurich Public School
Jean Campbell 848 (honors), Mar-
garet Hess 782 (honors), Willie Man-
son 805 (honors), Edward Merner 797
(honors.)
Ashfield Sections
No. 4 -Louise McDonald '741. No.
12 -Jessie Buckingham 732. No. 15
-Ida S. Hamilton 798 (honors).
Stanley Sections
No. 4 (north) -Elva F. Dewar 729,
Harold D. Scothinner 732, Esther Tal-
bot 679, Bertha Westlake- 675. No.
13-Ehitore Keys 653.
We pay transportation char-
ges on all Mail and Phone
Orders and give prompt ser-
vice.
Corsets
of Genuine erit
It is hardly necessary nowa-
days to argue with a woman
as to the value lof a good cor-
set to produce a good figure.
We have the right-, kind of
corset for you.
D. & A. corsets
P. C. corsets
B. and k. corsets
Prices 25c to $5
Values Out of the Ordinary
for Wednesday forenoon Shoppers
SPECIALS
Ladies' Shirtwaists . . . . .
Ladics' House Dresses...
Muslin Underwear...
Laces and Embroideries
Black and Tan Hose... . .
Silk and Satin Ribbons...
4,11••••••,.. • 1.-• 41 41 4 75c to *6. bo
.10-6-•• •110 •• • • ar .400 **** ** 4;90C tO $ 1.50
. ....may> and 13 pwards
2 • and 5c a yard
. 04.4 • •-• • • • • -• 15c a pair
firm sad *041e11*4****C4 f* to I5C
Children's Summer Dresses
Give the kids a chance to_ have a good time now,
when school is over. Goodness knows they deserve it
Remember how glad you mere when vacation time
came? Buy rompers for them to wear six days in the
week and a couple of Sunda.y dresses. This is what
they will cost -of course you know they are worth
more.
Childrens' Dresses
50c and Up*ards
Infants' Dresses
$1 and Upwards
Children's Dresses
30c and Upwards
White Dresses of lawn, an
colored dr _sses of gingham,
andaarnbrays, prettily de-
sgrid and trimmed. For
girls of 4 to 14 years.
Short Dresses for babies of 6
months to 2 years. Made of
fine quality white lawn and
nainsook in round or square
yoke styles, prettily trimmed.
Just the kind you'll want for
everyday use -made of wash.
able and serviceable and serv-
iceable ginghams; chambray -9
and percales, tor all sizes i to
What kind of hot weather Under.,
wear do you like?
No rrxatter anyway; you are quite sure to find it here in nice fit-
ting garments at very modeiate prices considering the careful
manner in which the garments are made and the excellent mater-
ials they ate made of. All sizes in stock and complete price
range.
Ladies' knitted and muslin underwear starting as low Ise a gar-
ment and advancing by step through all the popular prices.
Childrens' and Misses' Summer underwear, the best procurable
starting as low in price as ioc a garment
Step in and See Our Stock of Beautiful Whitewear the
first time you are in town or down town.
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