Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1917-09-07, Page 8" gw.elm0 Razors - ow is the time :se have your razor put in proper shape, is being one of the barb- ers quiet peritels you are as- sured of a sufficient amount of time devoted to each raz- or, thus assuring a smooth, quick -cutting edge, result- ing tam.. saving a time and, ..st worry. Delay no longer, bring your razor here and 4five it hon- ed and have a Real Shave next time. W guarantee a smooth clean -cutting edge. 001007.ROL AL MAME MOP W. RObintiOng rr0P• EG ,4•&ailt it spells your best aUtomobile buy.. Because they have been sold through- out the U.S. for the past 10 years and stand to the trent of the list as a real automobile. They are made to stand for not one yearbut for years to come. 14 matt Exrafittor DISTRICT MATYERS Local Briefs.—Mr. Fred McGa.vin, of Detroit, was here last week spend- ing a few days at his home in Tuck- ersinith, Mr„ McGavin is a graduate of the Seaforth Collegiate, but halt . reeided in Detroit for a number of years. --e• Miss Gladys Thompson; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 3. . B. ThoMpson, returned to St. Catharines on Monday to resume her duties on the teaching -staff of one of the public schools there.—Mr. C. Aberhart has been confined to his residence during the pest few weeks through illnesS. —Mrs.' A. Young and Miss Young have returned from a visit with friends in Exeter —Mrs M. Y. Me - Lean spent the week -end int Goderich —The Collegiate Institute, Public and . Separate schools opened for the fall term on Tuesday—Mrs. Hunt of Cleveland, was visittig with friends in town this week.—Mr. W. 1), Bright and Mr. 0. Neil are in Toronto this week.—Messrs. J. Taman, J. McMil- lan, Dr 13eechley, H. Fowler, R. E. Bright and J. E. Willis were in St: Thomas on Labor Day taking in ii, e Scotch Doubles tournament held there. —Mr. -George M. Chesney purchased a very fine horse from Mr. Melvin Grid), of Tuckeesmitle this -week for which Mr. Orich received $225. — nista just the car you have been waiting for; 30 in. x 334 in, tires. de- mountiblerine Spedometer and every- . thing where you want it. Phone me up and I will gladly show y�u the ear and tell you all the 'rest, e you a ride in It and use you riga t See me at Chase Layton's iiitore on Sat- urday afternoons and evening, alao phone me as- on tfitil Clinton central or cali 126 8, Seatorth, and your re - questa -wilt be my pleasure. tWorks at Kitchener and Detroit. Touring 0ar7885 *Roadster tow ohnathan E. Hugill Agent for this territory, Seaforth Ont The L iffirent Way Our Way Not merely to be satisfied with Mak- ing good Photographs, but to make like best possible Photographs. To buy the best, the newest apparatus—any- thing that willeturn out better work Lor you at the sante or less expense. We are always on the watch for new ideas that will enable us to make better Photographs. We make -a Spetialty of Family Group& Photos--Alise Photos of Houses. We Develop Films, and Finish Prints for Amateurs.... Try Us for Picture Framing. D. I...J3uck mill mim ammo immummusionsa I, F DA LY Jeweler ad Optician.' Ismier Marriage Licenses fiEAR-ORTH ONT 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 reasonable and possession given promptly Apply at my office for,particulars. SHOES For Boys and Girls Boys and Girls want style in their shoes, just as much as grown up folks—out strength, durability and proper fitting are more essential. Young feet are never still—they subject their shoes to all sorts of knocks and strains. We Believe Our Children s Shoes Excel at Every Point BOYS' SHOES — In Box Calf, Gun Metal Calf, Vici, Valour Calf, Tans, etc., High Cut or Oxfords, Lace or Blucher Styles. GIRLS' SHOES—Vici and Pati- ent Kid, Patent Colt, Gun Metal Ca% Lace or Button, Spring Heels in smaller sizes, High Cut, College Cut and Oxfords. Hs R SCOTT TIM HURON EXPOSITOR day afternoon next, September 18tbe ; --Miss Minnie Young lit Brentford and Mrs. Marshell of Clinton were visit- II MO era at the home of Mr. J. Fe Welsh this week .—Messrs. J. II, Taman and R. E. Wight are in Torontd this week taking part in the Globe Doubles tournament being held in that city Miss Celia Horan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Horan, left on Satur- day to resume her duties oirthe teach- ing staff of the _Newburg High School, During the vacation Miss Horan was successful in passing the special course in Arta at the Summer School in To- ronto.—Mre. Corcoran, who has been spending the summer in Goderieh with her brother, Mr. J, L. KilIoran, is spending' a few days at the holm of Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot.—Mrs. J. A. Wilson and Miss Dorothy were visi with friends in Stratford. this week.—Mr. Lyman Taman is attend- Window Shades and Picture Frames. lug Toronto Exhibition this week.-- Agent for -111w Idea Patterns Miss Belle Smith, North Main Street, left on Wednesday to visit relatives in Toronto.—Mr. John Mactavish re - S PTF IIIER 7, i9 tune to , break his arm in two places it week. He was cutting weeds on the roadside, when he slipped and fell. —Mr. Jeseph Dudgeon of Chatham will judge the horses at Zurich fair and- Mr. James Begg of St Thomas, the cattle.—IVIrs. Suraras, and her daughter, Miss Flossie, left this week on a visit to friends in Detroit.—Mr. and Mrs. DanieltSteinbach of Detroit were visiting with relatives in the village rcently.—Miss I. Douglas and the Misses Lamont are attending th3 exhibition in Toronto this week. SCRIBBLERS EXERCISE BOOKS NOTEBOOKS ERASERS COMPASSES 't MATHEMATICAL SETS PENCILS PENHOLDERS RULERS CRAYONS WATERCOLORS INK .. BRUSHES SLATES PENCIL BOXES SCHOOL BAGS hompson s o(ticstore SEAFORTH. • - turned from. a trip to the west on Thursday.—Mr. Themes Rands left this week on a trip to the west.— Mrs. Allen, of Detroit, is visiting at the home of her brother, Mrs. R. F. Jones .—Mr . and Mrs.- A. A. Naylor Iand fatally visited at Exeter and the Bend last week .—Mr. and Mrs. Robt McGee) and son Jack, are visiting in Toronto this week.—Nfisses Beatrice and Wilma Seip visited friends in, New Hamburg last week.—Mr. and Mrs. Colburt and daughter Margaret, visited over Sunday with Mrand Miss Hazel Hay, of Steatford, is the . of Miss Olive Rankin' this week. Mrs. George Seip.—Miss Grce te- guest . pattexeen. James street, was . phens has returned from a hole —Mrs trip to Muskoka.—Mr. II. R. Anti-' visiting with friends in St Thomas over the holidays.—Miss Agnes Mc- Kay has accepted a position as teach- er in the school at Auburn —Mr and Mrs.' Edward Bok and son Leonard, ibeld of Dunnville spent the It.ohday at his home heart—Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie' atended the Toronto Ex- hibition this week.—Miss Ada Goven- , lock has returned to Shelburne to re. - of Seaforth are visiting friends in sume her duties on the school board Teeswater and Walkerton.—Mr. and there.—Rev. F. H. Larkin has re - Mrs. John Greenwood. of Chatham, turned from a neeeuen in New York who have been. visi 'bug at the home of Mr. William Cameron in Tuckeremith, is visiting at the home of Mr. George and Newark, NewtJersey,—Mr. ,Ilub- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beattie and little ert McGinnis, son of Dr. McGinnis. of returned to Chatham on. Tuesday, - son of Innisfail. Alta., are visiting at lireb.urg,a.nd formerly of Seaforth, ekeen, a Apply at Expositor Offloe or Box 824, reteRtoPrt'hei:e;;;;11. shortly with a party of Y.M.0 A , goes overseas Note 40.ntit _your clothes erich St., opposite the ng and repairing' ebape early. Yreesing clean! .the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. , ee, Jame"' Beattie.—Rev. E. A. Corbett, Boarders Wantrd-Colleglatc atTh son. -lave of Mrs S. Di town, who has for several. years 'been Y.M.C.A. versity, Montreal 25945[9 , runes Visiting Toronto iritir, h v secretary for McGill Urn- mei 2598 - shortly and mre„ jeeeet //7.` i: Mud - P BOA were in Tome- i ....'''''''''' it ate tome: tfou-116 for a few days Gladys co rrovotory Examinaprd In a. "AdpplYiatiloVosi workers.—Mr. u in stdrldrtnce ot Mr, W. IL Wilsoins recentlY.—Miss Eth ei Ham -daugh_ corner ofBAJwarv,..aistood je et St., §eatorth, 2693x8 ter of- Mr. and Mrs G.D. C. Harn, yadouncgsiplitiigs.isieeLy.;Ani.mVnikiEci,gruir.ovonldoenenitol.tose:ipaeoa_rtihht..":59tiaxliew McKillop n town, has accepted the Londesbor J ls, acraedrstn:,ttuOrsan- position of her in the school at- ry moKinief rs* NeKinleY and Miss asillinedlliennogretalle APier:Itnearnatitt eine:4nd._ scholarship apply at oine of spent the 'week end at the Night Watchman W t, fieaforth. 2588.4 h k He former's grandson, Dr. eide night watch ec ensall.—Rev. Mr, Rogers Bell Engine Utt.'-..1136:13.ort4h1)14Y. Pe Man vi:teads f- Atlas mean to.2;91.5,°tilit" 3 Robert a ormer pa4tor , of the methodist' oovrreas e Weevil o -f Oatte.11eens and church, but now of London, was re- �o., Ltd., opposite G.T.R. Station; Seaforth 2.505-r2 hewing aeetheintenees in town-- this week .*—Miss Boswell, who has been Travellers.—in,addition tiekets visiting at the home of Mr. Robert issued to school teachers returning to Bell ,returned to Toronto, • on Wed- their schools and also to the Toronto nesday,—Mrs. Samuel Dickson left ,Exhibition, the fellowing were iesseed on Tuesday for Fort Saskatchewan, tickets to more Elistant points by, W. where she intends spending the win- Somerville, Railway and Stelunship ter. She was accompanied front To- .Agent, this week: Archie Gordon. to routo. by her daugther Mrs. E. A. Milestone, Sask.; Joseph Dorsey, to Corbett and two children, who expect Edmonton and return; Mr. and Nirs. to stay: in the West while Mr Corbett William Clark, Fluilett, eto Killarney, is oversees.—Mrs.. A, D. Sutherland- Manitoba and return 4 no/nes Rands, and children- are Spending a few days to Brandon and return; Mrs, S, Dick - in Toronto—Miss-Rose Dorsey left on Monday to resmne her school at Til- sonburg.—Miss Madge Stewart left on Tuesday to resume her position as milliner in Wallaceburge--Miss Mary IVIodeland left on MondayforPalmer- ston.—Mrs. C. Layton and daughters returned on Monday from visiting with friends in Brucefield and CETI- ton.—Miss McDonald, of Embro, and Miss Collins. of Toronto have return- ed to town after spending thelolidaYs at their respective homes. — Miss Marguerite Horan has Taccepted the position of t,eaeher of the school at Crediton.—Miss Phelnia CCOWan left on Monday for Dundas.—Mrs. San- etrick and two children left Saturday for their home in Ingersoll after a pleasant vis,it with her sister, Mrs. John Mactavish.—Mrs. L.L. McFaul is a Toronto visitor this week.—Mr, and Mrs. Jaraes 'Grieve have moved to the house on Jemes street, recent- ly occupied by Mrs, Bateman.—Mr. William Oughton spent Labor Day in Toronto. Mrs. Oughton and chil- dren returned with him after spend- ing a couple of weeks in the. city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Smithers.—Miss Sparks, milliner in Stewart Bros., has returned. to town after spending the holidays at her home in Stratford.—Mr. Billie Greig has returned home after spending his holidays in Goderich.—Mr. and Mrs, J. R. McNabb and family, of bun- gannon, and Mr. and Mrs.-, Walkom, of St. Marys, epent Sunday with Mrs. John McNabb.—Miss Mary Weddle has returned to her home in Fergus after a months 'visit with her cousin Miss Dorothy Wilson.—Miss Sparks of.Brantford,*spent the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ches- ney.—Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mole and family - motored up to Porter's. Hill and spent -Sunday with friends • —Mr. and Mrs. George Hills spent Labor Day. with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole in Toronte..e•-Mr. Palmer Whitely of Hathilton, spent the holiday at his home here.—The Misses Florence 3nd Minnie Laidlaw have returned to To ronto .—Pte . Norman McLeod has gene to London, for treatment at the military hosiptal. — Miss Marion Brown left on Saturday for 'Toronto after spending the holidays at the Rectory, with her parents, Rev. T. H. and Mrs. Brown.—LiNt. Cyril Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs.\ Andrew Stewart, formerly of Seaforth, who is attached to the aviation school at el,tepliltyplet classes in Planoe, ethe *reek end- at the g "and 11 211ealr' an:min:se: ey spent mewini 0 .—Miss Bethune has .re - or the Toronto etl;rneirearedttl in Toledo.—M son to Edmonton. Egmondville Girl Guides.—The Girl Guides Sunday School Class of Eg- rtiondville Presbyterian Church have collected $78.66. Twenty-seven boxes valued. at three dollars each were mailed to the boys whose names are attached to the Honor Roll of the Egmondville church. The net proceeds of the bazaae held under their auspices: on July -28th were $54.60, and were sent to theFinance Secretary of the Y.M.C.A. in Toronto. The followiag is the acknowledgment of the same; Toronto, Aug. 22nd, 1917. Miss Sadie ; Robinson, Seaforth,—Dear Madam,—; . Thank you. for your favor of. the 15th instenclosing $54.60 from the Girl Guides S. S. Class of Egmondville Lor our military work. A little time' ago the people of Seaforth gave a very nice contribution to our work. tr el it is encouraging tit have your liberal donation at this time. You will be pleased to know that amongst the latest developments in our mili- tary work is the granting of free drinks to all Canadians in France. and the distribution of fresh fruit to hospital cases at Camp Borden. These are merely two of the latest items in our programMe which is being con- tinually developed and would not be possible if the aid of such generous friends as yourself was withheld. Yours sincerely, J. M. Laing, Finance Secretary." The Gir Guides wish to thank all who contrbuted money or home made cooking for the bazaar. or fruit cake, home made candy or maple sugar for the boxes. . Tractors. For Huron.—A large num- ber of•the farmers of this section have made application through the Sea - forth Food Production Association, a branch of the Ontario Resources Com- mittee, to the Agricultural Depart- ment for the use of a government -farm tractor to enable them "to do their. fall ploughing, but through the county of Huron not being represent- ed by a county representative. of the 'Department of Agrigulture there ex- ists considerable difficulty in securing the tractors. In Order to overcome This difficulty a deputation from the Food Production Association compos- ed of Reeve J. A. Stewart and F.G, Neelin, were f)resent at a meeting of the Warden's! Committee, assembled in Clinton on Tuesday last and impress- Deseronto, was in; town this week ed upon the members the urgent ne- on his last leave hefore going over- eessity of securing the use of seas.—Capt. Garnet Atkinson, son of farm tractors for the farm - Dr. and Mrs.Atkinson, et Detroit ers of the eotmty and we are pleased and Bayfield, who went overeeas with to, announce their efforts have been the IttA.M.C- a couple of years ago, Is at present home on furlough . —The Worneh's War Auxiliary will meet for sewing at the Armories on Friday af- ternoon at two o'clock—Messrs, Jas. Grimoldby and • Ellwood Hawes left on Wednesday for PhMips, Alberta, where they intend to take up land. Their famine!! expect to join them in the course of a few weeks.—The draw - tion In Maetavish's window, will he held in the Red Cross rooms on 'Ilium - lug for the sweater coat donated by Miss Yankee, whiels has been on exhibl- t, Merchandise The Greatest Variety Prices The Lowest Level " Sold. TheC-ashWay Pro We're,!Busy " Place -BEATTIE'S FAIR it it rewarded by a unanimous resolution of the committee through the appoint- ment of Dr. Milne, of Blyth, warden of the county, Mr. Musgrove, M.P.P. for North Huron; W. Proudfoot, M. P.P. for Centre Huron and H. Eilber M.P.P., for South Huron, a deputa- tion to interview the Ontario Govern- ment and present the claizns of the farmers of Huron for the lamellate nee of farm tmmIxes as supplied by the Apieultual DePartment of Cla- bolo. It la sincerely the d tattoo may be 1Ind t �m MOO. IfY 29 Ink Animsw-owalp,ormasimme - the government to Esend the tractors to the county as it it means a vaetly increased acreage for crop next year. Along -patriotic service lines the fer- miers of Canada Should be rendered every available aid in producing a win -the -war croilor 1918. Soldiers of the Soil. -1 -Every boy from 13 to 19years of age engaged in or enlisted for greater production in the Farm Service Corps for two months or more is cordially invited to attend the concert to be givenin Cardno's Hall, Seaforth, on Saturday evening, September 15th, and be pre- sented with the 5.0.8. badge of re -- cognition from. ,the Resources Com- mittee' of the Ontario Government. .This includes farmers' .sons who have served on .their fathers' fatties during the summerf months. The presenta- tions will be made by J.- J. Merner, M.P. for South Huron; W. Proud - foot, ' M.P.P.; for Centre Huron and Mr. Thomas McMillan, of Hallett. There will also be a splendid musical programme In the afternoon under the direction of Mr. R. C. Sidenitis. representing the Ontario Government, a programme of spOrts will be held on the Seaforth Agricultural grounds, from three to six Alock, alo aedem- onstration by Boset..-. uts, closing with a canny fire • These presenta- tions and sports, cia have been held under the same **ices in a number of adjoining comities, have proved an unusual success and it is fully ex- pected that the tine in Seaforth on the 15th will maintain the high standard. MANPY Barn Burned.t-During -the heavy storm last Sunday Morning, lightning struck the barn on Mrs.Thomas Mur- ray'sfarm on the tenth eoncession. MeKillop, near here. The structure, together with .twenty acres of bay, was completely destroyed.. CRISELIIURST Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Vennor and family and Mr. George Parker and Miss Parker motored to Parkhill last week end . —Mr. F. Spriggs was in Toronto last week on business and also took in the fair.—The Tobacco Club shipped 14 boxes to the boys at the front this week. WA.LTON James Fax Coming.—The commit- tee who have charge. of the arrange- ments of the Walton School Fair to be held on the church and school grounds on Wednesday next, Sept. 12, have secured the services of the great International entertainer, Mr. James Fax for their concert on the evening of Fair Day. This ensures a capacity house as the name.ef Fax is a hoese- hold_ word, and one that never fails to please. USBORNE Thames 'Road Notes.—Rev. Dr. Campbell, of Toronto, occupied the pulpit in Bethany last Sunday, repre- senting the .Lorti's Day Alliance.— Miss Zetta and Master Carl Passmore of Henson, visited relatives in this neighborhood recently.—Bethany An- niversary services will be held on September 16th, afternoon and even- ing. Rev. Mr. liousten, bof London, has been secured for the occasion. A freewill offering will be taken. ZURICH Notes .—The business places,' resi- dences and streete of our village are now lighted by hydro, which was turn- ed on last week.—Mr. Wm. Dabus, of the Babylon line, had the -mister- The Phantom Buccaneer This one is just as good as the best that we have shown lately. and that is going some PRICE lk Wed. aed Frie elllaren 5 C-Ilts ****4004004K>gooirporK>o<> Q .'TYLE STORE T2- MTV T BAYFIELD '13reezes.—Schoo1 re -opened Tues- day with Miss Geddes and Mrs. Fer- guson back on dtity.—Miss Annie El- liott left on Monday to resume teach- ing at her school .at Benmiller.—Miss Dolly Ross left to teach near Hamil- ton, and Miss. Lulu King, to teach a school near Stratford .—Miss Muriel King and Miss Ruth Huston left on Monday to attend Clinton Business College.—Miss Lucy Woods left on Monday to attend Clinton Collegiate Institute, and Miss Lulu Baker to at- tend London Collegiate Institute.— Mrs. T. W. Erwin is holidaying at Kitehener.—Nearly all the summer tourists and cottagers have Ieft for their homes. A large number were here, andwere loud in their praises of Bayfield's charms, as a summer re- sort.—Tuesday, September 20th, is to be Bityfield's Civic Holiday. Remem- ber the date.—Mrs. Zinger and Miss Arnold of Kitchener, have been guests at the Albion.—Dr. Woods has been taking in the sights at Toronto Exhi- bition.—Rev. Asher Everest pur- chased a Ford car last week.—Mr. Frank Erwin returned from Kitchener last Sunday. h, MAC1At Seafort 3 1 We will Positively Sav You Money on Your Dry Goods CONSTANCE Notes—Mr. and Mrs. William Clark Were ticketed for the west on Tuesday of this week . They intend spending a couple of months with their western friends. We wish them a pleasant trip on their well earned holiday.—Mr. Robert Clerk and son. George, are taking in the Torento Exhibition this week.—Mr. O'Brien and family of Stratford, spent Labor Day with Mrs. Regan—Mr. William Hall of the Ayiation School is spend- ing a few days with his parents. September Wedding.e-A very pret- ty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs Henry Taylor on Wednesday last, at 11 o'clock,when their daughter Helen, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Earl Lawson. Rev. Mr. A.bery, Of Londesboro officiated.—The wedding march was played by MTS. Roy Law- son. Only the immediate relatives and friends were _present 'Mr. and Mrs. Lawson left on the 3.30 train for Toronto, Niagara and other points and on their returrn will settle on the groom's fine farm, on the sixth concession .of Ilullett. The good wish- es of their many friends follow the young couple. BRUCEFIELD Notes.—George Brock, has sold his splendid farm, near our village to Mr, Ramie Armstrong, for $8,000. Mr. Brocie 'will Move to Bnicefield, where he has a house. We welcome hini to our village.—The Red Cross supplies for August, were 112 pairs of socks and 27 suits of pyjamas.—Alex. Mon- teith has sold his farm on the London Road te Mr, Lawrence Moffatt, of Saskatchewan. Mr. Moffatt will sell his property in the west and will move here.—Mr. Fred Tomlinson has had a furnace installed in his house last week.—Mr. James Allen left for Moose Jaw, Sask., last week.—Eighty eight dollars has -been sent away for the French Red Cross.—Miss of Kippene has begun teaching in the Tuckersmith school near our village. She comes well recommended and will ne doubt prove an acient teacher. —Miss Elliott has returned to the Stanley school, a mile west of our vil- lage, where she has taught for the past two years.—Dr. Rodgers has purchased the medical practice of Dr. Glanfield, and will shortly return to the village.—Labor Day was spent by our villagers'by everyone working at the harvest, including ministers and bankers.—Mrs. Tufford has re- turned to the west—Mr. • Thomas Wheeler sfent the week end at Staffa, visiting friends.—Rev. Mr. Aitken, preached iri our village on Sunday ev- ening and delivered a much appreciat- ed discourse. VARNA. Union Picnic.—The union picnic of the Varna Presbyterian and Metho- dist Sunday schools was held in Jew- itt's grove, Bayfield, on Wednesday, August 29th. There was a good crowd and an enjoyable time was spent at the lakeside. The following are the names of the prize winners in the sports that took place during the af- ternoon: Race, girls 5 years and under, Leola Foster, Margaret Johnston, V. Steep; rade, boys five years and un- der, Gordon Rathwell, Willie Dunkin, Darcy Rathwell; race, girls from five to eight years, Grace Coleman, Mable Pilgrim, Ada Steep; race for boys five to eight years, Willie Clark; race, girls eight to twelve years, Rena Johnston, Pheoba Colelough, Margaret Johnston; boys race, eight to twelve years, Per- cy Johnston, Lorne Coleman, Gordon Raeder; girls' race,. sixteen years, F. Stephenson, Elsie Coleman, Annie May Stephenson; boys' race, sixteen years, Wm. Stephenson, Andrew Wfl- COX, Raymond Whitmore; ladies' race, Mrs. D. Johnston, Mrs. C. Dunkin, Mrs. A. Ing; married men's race, Ed. Foster, G. Coleman, C. Dunkin; 'Pea- nut race, Flossie Stephenson, Annie May Stephenson, Mrs. Boxstetter; boys' peanut race, Harold McKinley, Hanson Coleman, Lockhart Johnston; boys' Peanut race, No. 2, Raymond innitmore, Logan Keys. Fred MeCly- mont; three leggedkeace, Wm. Steph- , enson and Wm. Johnston; Lockhart Johnston and Haeold McKinley, Har- old Rathwell and Hanson Coleman; standing hop, step and jimip, Wm. Johnston, Fred Reid; running hop, step and jump, Andrew Wilcox, Wm.:robin. ston; ruzming hop, step and jump, boys 16 and under, Andrew Wilcox, Lockhart johnston: wheelbarrow race, nm. Johnston and Wm. Stephenson, Fred Reid and HaTIBOM Coleman, Lock- hart Johnston and Harold McKinley, Messrs. Poster, A. Ing, and George Clark acted as fudges and filled the ptiEltiO3 tO the %time. 1 Come and See TT wjii take you just a tiiuute look ov‘.:r our iine of Dry ijoodt, aid Ladies' Ready-to-wear Apparei, and in that way you can find out to your ow satisfaction whether or not it w€ouid payyyu to buy here. Be just as critical, just as exacting, just as sh eyed as you.can when you come to see these goods. Examine them thoroughly. You will then tealize that nowhere else can you get more real value_ for your money than here. UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJH Charming New Waists for Present Wear Are here in all the styles and color ngs desind by wo. men who know what is correct. Waists that combine elegance, style, comfort and serviceability at price 'that will surprise those who have not yet seen them. Dress Waists Price Range $2.35 to $6 Wash Waists Price Range 50c to $35O PilligifillIEWMI 11"11 to supply yourclot-hes Uome ,Here needs and we'll try to serve you so" satisfactorily that your first call will not be your last. 'We have the as- sortments, the qualities and the prices, which, together with our particularly fond desire to please you, make it perfectly possible for us to do so. We are really glad to show goods, whether you come to buy or just to look. Moderate The Season's Smartes Coat Styles are now on Exhibit at This Store Introducing a showing of the newest and best in Tail- orea Coats with all the best ideas of the fashion leaders combined into garments of exceptional worth and qual- ity. The new jackets are 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 modelsind the results are delightfully pleas' Let Us Show Them v 4 srma STORN FOR WOIRRIV vilabOa<>y J. Macktvis. Seaforth tet atteOteetteenti .045141004,-