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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-08-31, Page 8e = Q have your the � ii i Now s � . . razor 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, thus assuring a smooth, . quick -cutting. edge, result- ing in a saying of time aid worry. Deity ne Wagers bring your razor here and bstve it hon- ed and have - a Real : Shave next time. We guarantee a smooth clean =cute ng edge. O I4MEaOX.r�t, BAR> SHOP W. Robinson, Prop.. REG 111311111111 It *Tolle your beat automobile buy Because they hale been sold through. out the tree. e. for the past l O years and stand to - the front of the list as la real automobile. They ere made to stand for not one year, but for years - to COMM This is just the ear you have been waiting for; 30 in. x 3j in. tires. de- monntible Spedometer.anti every- thing where you want it. Phone~ se up and f • will gladly show you the ear and tell you all the freak ge e,ynil a ride in , it and use you riga t lee me at Chas. Layton's store on Sat- urday afternoons and evening, also phone me at 6 on 138 Chilton central on cell 125 B Bea forth, and your re - 'quests will be my pleasure. 'Works at Kitchener and Detroit. Touring Cae 8$5 Roadster $8601 ssin CCT MATTERS ' TERS St. Joseph' School of JotnathanE. Hu Ali Agent for this territory, Seaforth (int- mommimaimmales he Different Way , Qur Way 111 iir Not merely to be satisfied with mak- ing good: Photographs, but to make the best possible Photographs. To buy :the best, the''nearest apparatus—any- Aim- pparatus—any'- that. will turn out better work for you, at the same or less expense. We are algtays on the watch for new ideas 'make that will enable us to a better Photographs. We make a Specialty of Family ,Groups. Metes—Aso -Photos of Rouses. We Develop Films and Finish Prints for Amateurs.. -Tiry ',Ua for Picture Framing. D. F. Buck el' 'lit.! 11111II 111111111i1iIIIl11111if 111111ll D111111Ill11l1#IIIIIIM11l1IIl1Illlil JF.LDALY Jeweler and. Optician. Isu ler Marriage Licenses SEAFORTH O N ".i' James Watson 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 seasonable and possession given promptly Apply at my office for particulars. SHO Year epees 'September 3rd. I917.. For particulars apply to Se. Joseph's . Convent, Seatortb, Ont. War Contingent Association.—The animal meeting of' : the Huron Red Cross and Canadian. War Contingent Association will meet in Clinton on Monday, September 8rd, -at 11 a.m. Miss 'Robinson of ' St . Thomas, will For Boys and Girls Boys and Girls want style in their shoes, just asrilnuch as grown up folks—hut strength., durability and proper fitting are more essential. Young feet are never still—they subject their shoesto all sorts of knocks and strains. We Believe Our Children s Shoes Excel at Every Point BOYS' SHOES -- In Box Calf, Gun Metall Call, Vici, Valour Calf, Tans, etc., High Cut or Oxfords, ,Lace or Blucher Styles. GIRLS' SHOES-•Vici and Pat- ent Kid, Patent Celt, Gun Metal Calf, Lace or Button, Spring Heels smaller sizes, High Cut, College Cut and Oxfords. • R SCOTT agent last Friday in town: with uncle, Mr. P,hert McGee'.—Mr. M,cilillaii has returned home fro: holiday trip td Buffalo, Toronto, other eastern cities .—The Mist Powell, of 'Clinton, were the guests of ' Mrs. Robert McGee during the week end, :The regular. monthly busi- ness meeting of the Red Grose So- ciety will be held in the .Carnegie Lib- rary Hall on Thursday afternoon, September 6th, at four o'clock. -Miss Barber, of Toronto, who is a guest at the'home of Mr•. G. M. Chesney.: will; assist the choir of the Presbyterian church on Sunday next, singing a solo both morning and evening. --Mrs. J. E. x L . Pangman, who has been spend- ing ix�g tine summer at Maple. Hall, the home • of her. ,mother, MTS. F. Case, -returned to Toronto on Wednesday speak on. "Field. Comforts" and the ! where she will join, her husband on a question of "Conservation of Food" trip to Halifax and the Maritime pro- will also be taken up. All ladies in- vines . Mrs . E. L. Box : is visiting terested in this work ,are invited to at 'the home of her mother in Galt. --- Mrs. A. G. McLeod returned to Lon don ou Saturday, after a pleasant attend. Lpeal' Brief •Seaforth, Wednesday August, will be open for business as usual hereafter= ---' Mr. Archie Gordon. of the Bank of Commerce staff at Milestone,. Sask., is spending his hili- days at, the home. of his parents, Mr. _and Mrs. Aieit. Gordon, in Egmond- villa. Miss Anna, Woods • has been engaged to teach in the junior • dee, Pertinent . of the public school :to fill' the vacancy caused by the- resignation of Miss Bethune,—Mr. John Rinch- ley spent a few days this week at -the. parental home of -Mr, and Mrs. •-J. D. Rinchleye 'Mr, and "Mrs. James Gillespie, of Chicago, are guests at theehome. of Mr. " Neil Gillespie.— Miss Geraldine Carpenter has accept- ed a . position in: the Princess Theatre in Stratford .--Miss " Alice Carbett has returned from a visit with friends in Rochester, Mew York. -Mr. John McLeod, of Detroit, was visiting hie sister and other friends here this. week.—Mrs. A. and Miss Young are spending a couple of weeks With friends in E xeter.---The prize list , for the Seater* Fall Fair has been issued and cables may be obtained from the Secretary, Mr,, M. Broderick.: Mise Mary Carbet, of Clinton, spent a few days this week at the home of her aunt in toina.'�--Mr, tied Mrs. Murray and daughter, Miss Margaret, of Hamilton, ,spent the week end, at the hems of Messrs. J. J . Cluif and T • G. Scott. -Miss Burgess, of Brussels, is the guest of her. sister, Mrs. D. F. 'Buck.—Miss Joni. Goventock, who has been spending the holidays at her home here, leaves this week to- re- sume her position in Calgary,—Mon- (ley algary: Mo -- da r next is Labor Day, and a public holiday and consequently . all business places in. town will `be - closed. on that day..— Mr.' W. Govenlock, North Main Street, was called to Muskoka last week, owing to the serious illness suddenly of Mrs. Govenlock, who was Budde y stricken with appendicitis, while spending . the sweeter -there, and who had to undergo an operation- in the. IIaileybury hospital. Her many. friends, however, will be pleased to learn that she: is recovering. I)r: Harburn and family. have returned from_ a trip to the west. --Messrs. Russel Bristow, Arthur Deem and Leslie Bristow are . attending Toronto exhibition this week. -On • Sundav last, Misses Margaret, Florence and Carolyn • Knight, Miss Helen Mc- Donald and Mr.. William O'Neil mot- ored from Sarnia and spent the day at the home of Miss Ruby Bristow.— The ristow.—The many friends of Miss McTavish, Crombie street, who was been serious- ly ill, from an attack of heart trouble, will be pleased to learn that she is improving,;; although still confined to. her room.—Mrs. D. Dorrance and daughter,. Miss Hazel, have returned from a .two weeks visit at Under- wood.—Miss w ss Ethel Deemthe of Me- morial Hospital, Elyria, Ohio, is vis- iting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Bristow. —Mr . J. Brown, of the Bank of Caminerce, Dunnville, and Miss Cleary, Dunnville, are guests at the home of Mr. Charles Stewart. They came up to attend the Clancey Freil ` wedding,—Miss Harvey, of Parkhill, who has been the guest of Miss Mary Gillespie, during the past week, has returned h me.—Mr. Chas. Hammett, of Sarnia spent the, past week in town, the guest of Mr. Rus- sel Bristow. -The Farmers' Club will hold a meeting in the Carnegie Lib- iary Hall on Wednesday - evening,' September 5th.—Mr..and Mrs. Peter Daley spent the week end at the home of their daughter, Mrs. S. Cudmore Hensall.—Mr. Arthur Mason, • of Saskatoon, is visiting relatives and friends in Seaforth and vicinity.— Mr. icinity. Mr. and- Mrs. A. C. Rutledge and Mr. and Mrs*. William Chapman motored to Auburn on Sunday and spent the day with their sister, Mrs. Hamilton. -There will not be a meet- ing of the Women's War Auxiliary held this week". --Miss Nellie Brown of New York, and Miss Marion Coll- yer, of Rutherford, , New Jersey, are visiting at the home of Mr. John Kerr, North Road.—Miss Gretta Watson, who has been spending the holidays at the home of her parents,. Mr-. and Mks. James Watson, leaves to -day, Friday, for Regina, to resume her position there.—Miss Ruth Van Egmond,. of Bradford, Penn., is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. ,Van Egmond.—Mrs, H. C. Box is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beckett, in Strathroy,Miss Beth Willis, who has been spending the summer with relatives in Detroit, returned home this week .--Mr . W.J. Fowler, of Barrie, was a Seaforth visitor 'en Tuesday. Mr•. E. L. Box is in Brantford this week attending the convention of'. the Ancient Order of Foresters, as delegate from the from_ the Seaforth lodge.—Mr. - and Mrs. John McLennan were in Hensel on Wednesday, attending the funeral of Mrs. McLennans aunt, the late Mrs. Ryekman.---The semi-annual meeting of the Huron Presbyterial So- ciety will be held in St. Andrew's church Kippen, on the morning and afternoon of Tuesday, September 11, for which, an excellent programme has been arranged.—Mrs. M. Wal- lace, of Egmondville, left this week on an extended visit to Sault Ste. Marie.—Mr. and Mrs. C. Bell and children of Blyth, and Miss Julia Nay- lor, of Toto, motored over front. Blyth en Sunday and spent the day at hoarse - of Mr. A. A. Naylor. -.•-Mr. Gordon McGee, of East Vawanosb, —All the". stores in visit 'with her sister, Mrs. 3. F. have ,been closed each • Reid . --Mrs Bryan and son, of Sault oon during July and Ste Marie, with Mrs. Bryan, of To- ronto, motored over with some friends from Staffa and spent Friday last at the home of the Misses Hutchin- son, North Main street: ---Mr, Joe Dorsey of Orillia is spending, a, few holidays at his home here.—Miss Olive and Miss Maud Laidlaw left on Wed- nesday for a trip ftp the lakes. —Miss Dell Thompson of London spent a few days here this week, with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thompson. —Miss Hills of Egmondville is visit- ing . at the' home of her aunt, Mrs. Cole, in Toronto.—Miss Maud Ilar- try left on Wednesday - for Edmonton. —Mr. , and ' Mrs . Brine Scott of To- ronto are . visitors 'at the 'home of his. grandmother, Mrs. J. Brine.— Mrs. L. G. Kruse left on Monday for her home in Galt.—Mr. 3. C. Greig is in Toronto this week. --Mrs. R. Richardson and daughter! Miss Bell, of Toronto were visitors in town this'. week. ----Miss Lynne Gillespie spent the week -end with friends in Stratford. Miss Mason left on Thursday on a trip to the west. Major and Mrs. Hays spent Sunday at the home of their daughter in Baden . --\Misses Jean and oderi Elsie Winter of G ch are visiting at : the hone of their aunt, Mrs. W. Amente—Misses Jean, Margaret and Erie Stewart are visiting in Brantford this week, -Master Jack McGee' has returned from a six weeks' visit at the home of his uncle, Mr. Henry Mc- Gee, of East Wawanosh. Miss Veda McLeod, of 'London,: who has been spending several weeks in town, has returned to the city, where she has accepted a position in: a munition plant.—Mrs. Y. Booth.who has been visiting the Misses Hutchinson, left on .Friday to visit friends in Termite. De- troit and Fort William, before re- turning to her home in - Calgary.— Mrs aig .—Mrs . W Logan, who has been visiting relatives in this vicinity for some e weeks; hal returned to Edmonton.— Mrs. dmonton.--Mrs. Bateman and family, who have been residents in town since Mr. Bate- man went overseas with the 71st bat- talion,shave moved to Paris. — The Misses Marion and Beatrice Larkin have -returned fromii a holiday trip .with friends in Chatham.—Mr. Joe Fisher, •who has been spending the :holidays at his home here, hasre- turnee' to Chatham to resume his studies atkthe Business College there. ENING Saskatchewan, where her daughters, l Mrs. S. q) Jones and Mrs. William Corbett, t'eside. The catlins spent a -eery' pleaeaant time during theateaa I hour and all enjoyed the vocal solo rendered by Miss Barber, of Toronto, e . Mrs. Ger Chane ace of Mrs , George . y a,ui, g Larkin' voiced the sentiments Of all present in her expression of appreci- ation of Mrs. Dickson's work in eon - rection with the Ladies' Aid and her regret at her removal froth the church . When the Ladies Aid Society was organized in 1900 Mrs. Dickson was elected president. This office she held continuously until recently when she was obliged to resign on account of her residence in the west. The success of this organization has been due, in a very large measure, to the zeal, tact and untiring effort of Mrs. Dickson during her term of office. SCRIBBLERS EXERCISE BOOKS NOTEBOOKS `ERASERS COMPASSES MATHEMATICAL SETS PENCILS PENHOLDERS RULERS CRAYONS WATERCOLORS BRUSHES SLATES. PENCIL BOXES - SCHOOL BAGS `1 o rz psot .$ B Oc,%stortl SIAFOETH. t Winiow Shades cad Picture Frames. •Agent for New Idea Patterns. The Universal Favarite, Anita +.teWart,will appear in ti e,big success df her career "The Combat," in. six acts specially secured for Lahr'r Day. This will unquestionably prove the most intensely interest- ing drama ever shown in town Hereon Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Princess. 2594-1 LOST -Between Forth Main Street and the sta- tion, a Scotch This le Brooch. Finder will please leave same at Expositor Office and rs9eive reward. 2594-1 Boarders Wanted -Collegiate students preferres. Apply at Expositor uffiue ur Box 29,x, Seaforth, 2,b94x2 FOUND- On Amina l ,th• a gold watch, abcut 2 utiles west of Clinton. Owner can have same by identifying a r n it and aro for this fid f3 g paying S Apply at G. T. it. station, Seaturth . 2694-1 Parties visiting' Toronto Fair, 'have your clothes put in shape early. Pressing, cleaning and repairing done at My Wardrobe, Ooderich -Bv,, ol,pointe the QQneen's Hotel: •2598 - Music -Pupils preptred in Theo:y and Piano for Toronto Conservatory Examinations. Appl, to ,Russ Glad}s Cousins, at residence of Mr. W. M. Wilson, corner of Jarvis and Market St., beaforch. 2593x3 Married in Detroit . A very quiet wedding took place at the First Pres- byterian church, of Detroit, recently, when Miss Myrtle Mae' Consigney, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Consigney, formerly of Seaforth, was united in the bonds of holy matrimony to Mr. Edgar C. Vanhille, of Denver, Colorado. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. C. E. Mieras. Bumper Grops, But No Help. --In renewing his subscription to The Ex- positor under date of August 21st, Mr, J. G. Troyer, of Canora, Sask., says: "Enclosed find subscriptioh to The Expositor. We could hardly' do with- out it, 'as it is like a letter from home, We are going to have a bum- per crop in the Canora district. Har- vest will be general next week, but help is very scarce. There was a bunch of French-Canadians went through Canora on the C.N.R. yes- terday, whd were offered $3.50 per day, but said they had been offered $4 and wanted more, so needless to say they were told to go on.'' Clancey -Freil : A very pretty wed- ding was solemnized in St. James'. church, Seaforth,on Tuesday morn- ing, August 28t, at 6 o'clock, when Miss Rebecca Freil became the bride of Mr. Harry Clancey, of Detroit, and formerly on the stafr of the Dominion Bank here. The ceremony was oer- forined by Rev. P. Corcoran in the presence of only the immediate rela- tives and a few friends of the bride and groom, who were assisted by Miss Eva Clancey and Mr. Joseph Brown. Later Mr. and Mrs. Clancey took the morning train for their home in De- troit, 'where they will be followed by. the best wishes of a very large circle of friends here. Writ Issued .—The Expositor has been informed that a writ has been issued against the Town in the County Court by Mr. John McLennan, in -respect to the drain main- tained, it is alleged, by the town a- longside of Mr. McLennan's property in the South Ward. The Plaintiff in this action, natio an injunction re- straining the corporation : from dis- charging sewage upon the land south et the Plaintiff's premises and thus causing pi nuisance, and for damages Merchandise- " The GrearestIVarie y " .A1 Prices " The .Lowest3Level l" SoId The 1 Cash:Way " Proof ;; We're 'Busy Place MANLEY I • Notes.—Miss Helen McMann, of Seaforth, is visiting friends in this neighborhood.- —The threshing ma- chines Nhave begun the rounds of the season.' A large number (roan Sea - forth visited relatives in this burg on Sunday last. BEATIE'S FAIR fbone 29 suffered by the Plaintiff by reason of the corporation maintaining the open ditch. We are informed by Mr. Mc- Lennan that be made numerous com- plaints plaints to the officials of the town. The odor arising from this ditch at certain tithes of -theyear is vary of- fensive, so Mr. McLennan informs Us', as the drain under Orde, Jarvis and High streets• all empty into this sewer before they leave Mr. McLen- nan's property. The Flax Pullers.—Over 80 men and boys responded to the call of the Seaforth Food Production Association for volunteer flax pullers to help the Canada Flax Mill Co ., harvest ` the crop on the farm of Mr. W .3. Shan- eon, north of town on lWednesdav af- ternoon of east week. Five and - a third acres 'in all were pulled of which three acres were pulled by the men of the Canada Furniture Co., and .$27.21 of he money paid by the Flax Com- pany for the work was donated to the Red Cross Society, who provided an excellent supper for the Workers. It is stimated that the Flan Companv will leave $281, in Seaforth and vi- cinity for thts• season'sflax crop. a. The, Late MTS. Gemmel'. — Jane ¥cFadzean, widow of the lateThos. Gemmell,. died at her home in Eg- mondville on Tuesday of last week, after a lengthy illness. The - late Mrs. Gemmell was born in the village of Walton 78 years ago,. where she con- tinued -to reside until her marriage to Mr. Gemmel!, when shut\ moved to Tuckersmith, where she continued to reside for many years. About fifteen years ago she purchased a home in Egnondville, where she and her two daughters have mince made their home. Mr. Gemmell predeceased her a number of years, but she is surviv- ed by a family of three sons and five daughters: John and David, of Tuck- ersmith; - Dr . W. Gemmell, of Strat- ford; Mr's. Rinchley and Miss Bessie of Regina, and the Misses Ellen and Grace at home. The funeral services were conducted from her home on Sat- urday, the remains being laid to rest in the Eginondville cemetery. Travellers .—The following° were ticketed to distant points this week by William Somerville, Railway and Steamship Agnet: Misses Maud and Olive Laidlaw to Fort William and return, going by lake from Sarnia; Miss Camilla Prendergast and father to Chicago; Miss Brown, a summer visitor at John McGavin's of McKil- lop, to New York; Miss Jean Goven- lock, Seaforth ,to Calgary; W. A. Johnston, McKillop ,to Swift Current; Charles Routledge ,to Snowflake, Man.; Miss Amelia Mason, Seaforth, to, Newton, Man. ; Andrew McLellan, Tuckersmith, to Winnipeg; James Al- lan, Tuckersmith, to Moose Jaw; Mr. Harburn, to Moose Jaw; MrsMc- Naughton, Tuckersunith, and Mrs. C. 'Bailey, Seaforth ,to Roblin, Manitoba. Fifty tickets were _also sold for To- ronton Exhibition. Ladies' Aid Tea .—The members of the Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church, . held a tea on Friday af- ternoon in the school room in honor of Mrs. Samuel Dickson, who expects to leave Seaforth shortly, for Fort NOW SHOWING Mabelle Truminelle and Robt Conners in "THE MASTER PASSIDN" Monday, Tuesday. and Wednesday "TfIE RETURN OF EVE'' with Edna Mayo and Eugene O'Brien The same star that played in "The Chaperon," a picture everybody enjoy- ed. PRICE f Ic Wed. sad Fri., Mildren 6 BRUCEFIELD The world's favorite, Anita Stewart will appear itt her best known play, The Combat" at the Princess Theatre, Seaforth. This will prove the great- est motion picture drama that ever came to town. You should see, it. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next. 2 1' HULLETT Good Horses.—Mr. McClinchey, of near Auburn, recently disposed of a very fine five year old gelding to Mr. T. S. Smith, of Seaforth, for ship- ment to Montreal for which he re-' ceived the handsome sum 'of $500, and Mr. John Freeman sold one to Mr. James Archibald for $255, while Mr: Riley, of near Staffa, disposed of one for $290, All these horses were sired by Mr. McMichael's stock horse. BAYFIELD Second Drowning Accident.—John McKay, a blind man from Hensel!, was drowned here while bathing on Sunday evening, and his body came ashore , on Tuesday. Mr. McKay was visiting his brother, the principal of Hensall school, who is summering here with his family. He was an ex- pert swimmer, but went into a 'hole • and disappeared from view while seta erals other bathers were nearby. He had been aggist but gave up busi- ness when he lost his sight. Heart, failure, front which he suffered, was the probable cause of the tragedy. TUCKERSMITH West End Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. D, Holmes, of Tilbury, Essex County, visited at Mr. J. Terryberry's over Sunday.—Mrs. Terryberry returned home on Saturday last after spending a couple of months with friends in Essex county. ---Mr. -D. Kinsman was the gi esttof Mr. S. Terryberry over Sunday.—Mrs. Geo. Layton wUi ad- dress the League asturner's church nextevening . Sunday en�g . —Mr - Terry- berry. erryberry. was called'.to Esse' this week. owing to the death of his grandchild, Master Kenneth Hope.-- Mr. William Hardy, of the London Road. pear Clinton,' has disposed of his farm to Mr. Moffatt, of Clinton, and is hav- ing a. sale of his effects on Thursday of next week. Mr. Hardy intends returning to the west with his daugh- ter. STAFFA Married in Vancouver, B.C.—On Wednesday, August 15th, at three o' - crock, Miss May Courtenay, eldest is n Courte- nay daughter of the late a ' C i P and Mrs. Courte'nay, of Vancouv- er, was an -ended to Dugald Alvin Mac- Millan, only son of Mr. Donald Mac- Millan, of Sacran.ento, California, and nephew of Mr. and Mrs . Dugald Mac- Millan of Vancouver.' Only the rela- tives of the happy couple were pre- sent at the ceremony which was sol- emnized by Rev. R. G. MacBeth, M. A . , of St. Paul's Presbyterian church. The bride who was dressed in her travelling suit of old rose broadcloth with white hat, carried a bouquet of bridal roses and ferns. She was attet ded by Miss Flora Mac- Millan, while' Mr. Robert Courtenay supported the groom. Mr. and Mrs.: MacMillan left on the afternoon train; for "Seattle. On their return they will reside at the Royal Alexandria Apartments. The good wishes of a large circle of friends follow the* young couple. CHISELHURST From France • —The .following let- ter has been received by Mr. Dalrym- ple in acknowledgment of boxes sent by the Tobacco Club to our soldiers at the front: "On Active Service Some- where in France, July 29th, 1917. Dear Friends,—Please accept these few words of thanks (which is a poor way, for we can't put our mind on, paper) for the parcel which I received to- day, which I appreciated very much, and I am sure it is very kind of you to remember nee like this, for what you are- doing for us is a great ben- efit to us. We enjoy nothing more under shell and shot than a good cigarette. It seems to cool our nerves —for they get to a high pitch some- times. However, it is astonishing what one can stand when we have to, but we never think of what has happened when we get out in the quiet. One would soon get off his nut if we were to take notice of every- thing that comes near and the sight of the -wounded and dead, We lost one of our best boys of the Exeter detach- ment, the first to be killed. That was John Strang. He died a hero at his post. So vengeance sure will come when we get our next chance. Well I don't think I can say Hauch more this time. so will close with again many thanks. I remain, Yours sin- cerely, I t1.OMAS WILKINSON, P.S. —Sid McArthur is in Blighty badly wounded Notes. ---Miss Jennie McLean is spending a week's holiday with friends in Owen Sound.—Mrs. Bavington and children of Toronto, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, F. Spriggs.—Wesley 'Ven- ner and John Horton left last week on the harvest eeenrsion, their dem 1 dation being Moose Jaw. 1 ff� LE STORE AUG r e w ' QLT .JITY P MA c 1 A VlSI Seaforth We will Positively Save y Money on Your Dry Goads, Core and See TT will take you just a few minutes to look over our line of Dry Good6 and Ladies' Ready-to-wear Apparel, and that way you can find out to your owl satisfaction whether or not it wool pay yyu to buy here. Be just as critical, just as exacting-, just as sharp: eyed as you can when you come to see these goods.. Examine themthoroughly.You will then realize that nowhere else can you get more real value for your money than here. Charming New Wats for -Present Wear Are Here in all the styles and colorings desired by wo mesa who know whatis. correct. Waists that combine elegance, style, comfort and serviceability at prices that will surprise those who have not yet seen them Dress . Waists Price Range $2.35l to $6 Wash Waists Price Range 50to $3.50 i to 'supply your ciwthes Colligeed= .:a �r -Herei;r y t. sere# you so satisfaetorl that y your first call will not be your last. We have the as. sortmertts, the qualities and the prices, which, together- with o etherwith our particularly fond desire to please you, Hak itp erfectly possible for us to do so. We arereally swhether just .�hglad to show goods, you come to bqy or dust to look, The Season's Sinartesi Creat Stiles are now on Exhibit at This Store Introducing a showing of the newest and best in Tail ored Coats with all the best ideas of the fashion leaders combined into garments of exceptional worth and qual- ity. The new Jackets ace attractively long in length and are the latest dictates of fashion. The new fabrics lend themselves with a beautiful grace to the lines of the new models and the results are delightfully pleasing - Let Us Shy Them to You STYLE STORE FOR WOMEN ST -ORE FOR WOMEN WHO CARE J. Mactavish Seaforth