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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-01-04, Page 89 Attention .adzes Arrange to have your hair properly washed and treated by me. Prices Most Moderate Shampoo ...,...,. 4..0c Shampoo with tonic 5oc Sppointnaent made for any evening .after 8 p. n►,, Sature days excepted. W. ROBINSON COMMERCIAL BARBER SHOP BEAFORTB M--8--i3�--8---5 — B B B---B--B s Photos fr, el bd to is a good time to sit for t that Family Group while V the children are all at r homes Any Photographs Thia. aken now will be . u shea for New i Yea' e D. F. Buck vat Photographer, Seaforth E--B--B--B—B — B �- B —B --B—B N�w H�rse .blankets Special Values in Plain and • -Fancy jute Horse Blankets, heavy lined, with stay -on Sur cingles, ranging in price from $2.25 to $4 Sleigh and Auto Robes—Saskatch- ewan Robes, wino and water- proof, ranging -In price from m $10 to $16.50 handsome Cub Bear Robes only $18.00 See our splendid values in harness Special Goldine Trimmed, Oak. Leather,'tor only .$25.00 Prioe-TZ—Ilitairng ;We areprepay d to do all classes of "loot and Shoe Repairing promptly, and at veer reasonable prices. Bs4 roderica.'s Leather Goods Store J :F .DAL tea eif.r std f,flptioittn.. i ,,-ztcr Marriage I ieenses fiE A.1-P0RT tt1 ON T Sproat .& Sproat We extend the season's greet- ings to our customers and friends and wish you all A Happyand Prosperous New Year. Sproat & Sproat BEAFORTH Phone 8 1917 1918 Cordial Yule -gide Greetings As close threads of dation of the the old year and we the New draws to a gather the in antici- it is a story Year pleasure to pause a moment on the threshold, just to ex -_I change greetings—to express our appreciation for the busi • 1 ness entrusted to us, and to wish you and yours a full measure of happiness. H. R SCOTT days at .her home itt Entbro.i---MissWeennetegXxeneaneenTese , • Emily Deem of Toronto is =cisiting et the home of her parents. Mr. W. A. . Menem', barrister, of Toronto, spent DISTRICT M..'ll'TERS - . . New Years at the home of Mrs. M. Masonic Installation.—At the meed- ing of Britannia Lodge, A. F. and A, .M., held in the lodge room on Thursday evening last the following officers were duly installed for the en- suing term; I.P..M., L. T. DeLacey; W. M., C. Aberhart; S. W., 3. A. Archibald; J,.W., W. Bristow; Secy,,, J. a. Rem; Treas., John Rankin; S. D., C. Barber; J. i3., J. F. ,Ross; I. G., T `G. Mullen; S. S., G. Hills; 3. S., F. Weiland; Tyler, H.'Jeffrey. The ceremony of installation was con- ducted by Et, W. Bro. Dr. Cooper in an efficient and impressive manner. �Abe Firemen. The annual meeting e Seaforth Fire Brigade was held in the fire hall on Wednesday even- ing last, when the following ofiicrs were appointed for the coming' ye r: Chief, J. P. DBell; Foreman, W. Ough- ton, Assistant . Foreman, F. Sills; Secretary, H. R. Scott; Treasurer, G A. Sill . The brigade which now numbers members -is one `of the best in the pr 'lice, ranking among the highest in the Ontario Volunteer Fire Department System, 'There was only one fire in Seaforth during the year and we hope even this record• will be beaten next year. The Christmas Dance.—The dance held in Cardno's Opera Hall on Thurs- day evening last, in aid of the Child- ren's Fund for the British Navy ,and Merihan Marine, was well attended in spite of the blizzard, and, all thor- oughly hloroughly enjoyed the programime and the excellent music of Tony Vita's Lyndon Orchestra. The receipts a- mounted to $152 and the expenses to $96.29, leaving a balance of $55.71, which, with an additional $26.40 re- alized from the sale of tickets for the fish 'set' donated by Miss Lukes were forwarded to Commodore Jarvis, of Toronto, the treasurer of the Fund The next dance will be held on th evening of Tuesday, January 622nd, and will be in aid of the Red Gross, but a full announcement will be :made next Week. Military Service Act. --The follow- ing cases were disposed of by His Honor Judge Edward Norman Lewis, sitting in Appeal . Tribunal No 91, at Seaforth: Conscripted for War Work: Sproat, Ross J., allowed to lst 'May, :: 1918; Keeler, William J.; McElroy, Matthew J., allowed to 1st March, 1918; Scott, Leslie A.; Bechely, Frank 3., allowed to lst- April,. 1918; Pick- ering, Lawrence H.; 'McGregor, Hugh; Bain, John A.; Ross, Finlay A. -re- examination ordered. Conscripted for Farm Service Walmsley, Edward James, while at munitions; Riley, Thomas, while .5s'arming Grimoldby, Robert 0, while farming; Cooper, Geo. E., -while farthing; Blanchard, Hiram Turnbull, while farming; Storey, Wm. James, while farming; Allan, Wilson Wright, while farming; McMillan, Joseph, M.; Lowrie, Randolph, while farming. RR Y. McLean—Miss Marguerite Horan has resumed her duties as teacher in the school' at Crediton, after 'spend- ing the vacation at the parental hoine 1 of Mr. and Mrs., John Horace ---Mr. i . P. E. Lennon of Calgary spent New Years at the home of his sister, Mrs. James Devereux, Huron, road east. i —The War Auxiliary will -meet in the Armories on Friday afternoon at four o'clock.—Miss Ella Elder. whq is at- tending Stratford Normal, spent the holidays at her home here. -h- MISS Grace Elder, of Hensall, spent the past week at the home " of Mr. Thomas El-\ der. --Next Sunday will be observed as a day, of prayer in ,the `Seaforth Presbyterian church: The evening sub- ject will be "Why the war Must- go on ."—Mr. , and Mrs Jos. Pinkney, have returned to Stratford, after Local Briefs: The weather for the past tan days has been the coldest ex- perienced at this season of the year in more than 50 years. The ther- mometer registered 20 below zero on Saturday morning last and every morning since, has been equally as cold. Fortunately a few cars of coal have arrived in town, otherwise the very would have.been v e y ser- ious.—Mrs. W.J. Shannon of Moore - land, Sask., is visiting ,at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Scott in Harputhey. Miss Jessie Wilson, of Owen Sound, spent New Years at her horde here.—Mr. R. P. • Bell met with a very serious ac- cident at the foundry last week, where he fell from a ladder, fracturing his wrist and bruising and cutting his head and face,—Mr. George Murray and son, of Brandon, Man., are here visiting his mother, Mrs. Murray, wellknown street.He is Goderich a former Seaforthite and his friends here are delighted to see him again. —Miss Ella Chesney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Chesney, Egmondville, has been engaged as teacher in the school in that village, to fill the vac- ancy caused by the resignation of Mr. G. W. Holman. who has been appoint- ed County Clerk.—Mrs. F. Armstrong and daughter, of Toronto, are the guests of Mrs. A. D. Sutherland .— Miss Gladys Thompson returned to St. Catharines on Wednesday, to re- sume her duties on the public school staff of that city, after spending the holidays at the horne of her patents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. B. Thompson .—Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kidd of Toronto spent a few days with friends in town last week.—The first hockey match of the season will be .played in the Palace. rink here on Tuesday evening next, Jan. 8th, between Clinton and Sea - forth Juniors.—Mr. and Mrs. James Matthews of Fordwich spent New Years in town with the latter's sis- ter, Mrs. Fraser, and other friends.— The Rob Roy Milling Co., have pur- chased the Ogilvie Flour Mill in :Sea - forth and took possession the first of the year. "Mr. L.- T. DeLacey retains the management for the new firm.— Mr. William Carnochan, of Dodsland,,. Sask., is visiting at his old home in Tuckersmith .—Mr . J. M. Wilson has been confined to his eesidence for a week owing to a bad accident suffer- ed at the Bell Munition plant.—Miss Dorothy and Mr. David Wilson spent the New Year with friends in St. Marys.—Miss-Pearl Paterson spent tjhe week end in St. Thomas.—Pte. Ii`red Taylor, of the Guelph Convales- dent Soldiers' Home, spent the holi- d 'th f ' d b 'M Kill Mr ey wl rlen s 1 c op.— . Horton, Standard, Alta., is visiting with relatives here . —Mrs . John Mac- tavish and son left on Thursday to visit at her home in Ingersoll.—The Misses Jean and Nora Govenlock spent Sunday with relatives in Clin- ton .—Mr. and Mrs. L.G. Kruse have returned to Galt after spending the holidays at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. William Sclater .—Mr. and Mrs. •Newton Mactavish and family of Toronto, spent New : Years with his brother, Mr. John Mactavish . —Miss Millie Mason, has returned from the west, where she spent the past few months.—Mr. and Mrs. Will Kyle, of Wilkie, Sask., are spending a part of their honeymoon at the home of Mr, and Mrs. George Hills, in Egmond- I'hone 51 ville`.—Miss Lynne Gillespie spent New Years with friends in Stratford. THE }TOME OF GOOD SHOES. —Miss Jean McDonald spent the holi- i spending the holidays with Mrs. Pink- ney's . parents, Mr. and Mrs, ; R. L. Clark.—Mr. George McIntosh, of Buf- falo, N.Y., is spending the lxolidays at the hoine of his grandmother, Mrs. George McIntosh,:—$r. Josep Fish- er, of the Chatham Business college, is visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. J. Fisher.—Mrd Clyde Rankin, of the Bank of • Commerce, Dundas, spent the holiday at Ins home here.— Miss Edith Govenlocin daughter of Mr. and Mrs . , J. 4. Govenlock,df Wins throp, who has been teaching in the: west .for some months, has. returned home.—Miss C. Hora , teacher in the High School at Neurg, spent the holidays in town wl "h her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John loran. --Rev. Mr. Argo preached. fares ►ell sermons in the Egmondville church on Sunday last. Mr. Argo resigned his charge owing to continuedill health, 'and in- tends moving -to London to reside Mr. and Mrs - Fred .'_Twiss grid son, of Brantford, spent the holidaf at the home of his mother here: Miss Belle Ballantyne, who spent the holiday at her home heeee has returned to W at= erloo to restu ne her school nudes.— Mrs. uties.—Mrs. Chapman' and daughter are vis- iting at her -home in (Listowel. --Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Shannon, of Under- wood, were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. D. Dorrance Dig up your overcoat. Hage a look at it. By renewing the velvet collar, pressing and gleaning may save you the prise of a new one. My Wardrobe, Goderich St., opposite 9ueen's, Hotel. 269541 Th`e liveat proposition'ever presented to Seaforth audience is The Matrlinanise," with Douglas Fair- banks. now showing at the Princess. 2612.1 Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing of; ail kinds done promptly and at reasonable prices. Daly'„ Jewelry Store. 2612-1 Kodilce.=We'oarry a full assortmentof liodake, Oameras, FIlms and Supplies, Develop and print your pictures in shortest possible time. !First-olass work guaranteed. Daly's Jewelry Store. 28124 Douglas Fairbanks is now appearing at the Prin- cess. 28124 Have you heard- the beautiful soft -toned Starr Phonograph. It'e a wonder. ;nays every style of disc records. We carry in stook a lull line of Starr, Columbia and victor Records. If you wish any particular record we'll get it for your. Try us. Daly's Jewelry Store. 2612-1 Accounts Ready. — would appreelate a prompt settlement. J. F. Dalv, Se.f rtb. 2412-1 Batteries, --Don't neglect having: your batteries attended to. We will store and keep them charged for you. It's a big mistake to neglect them. Day's Garage,; 8eatortb. 2612-1 Interesting Ceremony.—An interest- ing ceremony of religious reception and profession took place at the Ur- suline Convent, "The Pines," Chatham, towards the close of the Christmas octave. His Lordship Rt. Rev. M. F . Fallon, D . D . , -Bishop of London, of-' ficiated, with Rev. Fathers Roy and Tierney, deacons of honor, and ;Rev. Father McRae, of Di kson's Landing, celebrant. After the e' even postulants admission t e Ursul ne ad les to n asked n Or- der, His Lordship delivered a beief but stirring address to all present, taking as his text, the simple words of our Lord, "Come, follow me." The novices ,making their first vows were: Sr. M. Alexander (Flora McRae, Dickson's Landing), Sr. M, Inez (Ethel Don- ovan, Detroit), Sr. M. Rosalie' (Ellen Trudell, Paincourt), Sr. M: Hunabeline (Irene Coyle, Kingston), Sr. Ms St. James (Annabel Hickey, Kingston). -The postulants receiving the habit r rSr.were: Winnlf ed Major, S St. Joseph; Ursula Major, Chatham, Sr. St. Philip; Marjorie Guinan,; Mount Carmel, Sr. M. Carmelite.; Margaret Taylor, Chatham, Sr. M. Kathleen; Isabel Anderson, Seaforth, Sr. li. Ger- aldine; Eva -Dumoche(le, Windsor, Sr. M. Annette; Rita Hickey, Kingston, Sr. M ..Margaretta; Bernadette' Nagle, Dublin, Sr. M. Moira; Rose Farget= er, Woodstock, Sr. M. Perpetua; Mary Smith, London, Sr. M, Corona Fran- ces Sweeney, Dertoit, Sr. M. Joan of Arc. Besides the ,;shove mentioned cleligy there were pre ent in the sanc- tuary: Rev. Fathers names, 0.F . M., Brady, Valentine, Ford, Forster, Cap- istran, O'. F . M . , Goodwin, Pitre, Cor- coran and Mahoney. I . - • Death of William G. McCauley.— Mr. cCauley:Mr. William G. McCeuley, who has been a resident of Seeforth for some time, passed away at the home of Miss Johnston, Goderich street east, on Sunday last, following an illness of some months duration. The deceased, who wan only in his 29th year, was born near Belfast, Ireland. Early in his youth, he went to South Africa, but as the climate'was disagreeable to hint, he, decided to} come to Can- ada, arriving in this country about nine years ago. While in South Africa he suffered a severe attack of rheu- matism which developed into i heart trouble and which ultimately resulted in his death. Mr. • McCauley was .an exemplary young mans much esteemed and respected by all ho knew him. On the organization o the 161st Bat- talion, he was among he first to sign up, but was discharge owing to _phys- ical disability. He a terwards joined the 110th Perth Battalion, and remain- ed with 'that unit at Camp Borden, until their departure overseas, when he was honorably di barged, owing to Heart trouble. He was a member of St. Thomas' churc , and also' sang in the choir. The d ceased was a most enthusiastic an loyal Orange - pan, being a member of Winthrop L. O.L., 813, and also of Jubilee Pi'ecep- tory.-No 161, Clinton, leaving obtained the Red Cross degree, He *aid, also a member of the A.O.F., and`the Sea - forth Fire Brigade, both organizations attending his funeral i a body. • The services at the house ere conducted by Rev. T. H. Brown hile the Royal Black Knights of Ire and conducted their impressive service at the grave, in the Maitlandbank cemetery. ' Mr. McCauley is survived by two broth- ers, Janies, in Egm oridville, and the other at the battlefront, and also by a�3 T ► IltritON EXPOSITOR, e A UA Y74, Magazine Bargain For a /short time only you can secure 1 2 months' subscrip- tion to the Woman's Magazine, one. New ,Idea Quarterly, any New Idea Pattern The regular price. is ¶I.4a so by taking advantage of this offer you save 85 cents. `. ' hompson s Bookstore For 55c . SEAFOR'1. Window Shades and Picture Frames. Agent for New Idea Patterns. .o 0••0.0.0. 0 • 0 • 0 . 0 . NOTICE All C r o c k e r y and China Prices will. be advanced on Jan. 2nd - We nd - We are selling' some lines at less than to -day's wholesale 'prices. Here is' a chance : to gave. Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Fruit Sets. Water Sets, O`dd (Pieces and Glassware;- - BEA TTIE'S FAIR •0. a.0♦0.0.0♦O+r0.o.o two sisters in South Africa, all of whom have the sincere sympathy of many friends. STAEFA Notes. —A supper under the aus- pices of the Women's Institute will be given in the township .Ball on Fri- day evening, January 11th. • Tea will be served from six to eight, o'clock, after which a good progr niene, con- sisting of hoi ie and outside talent, will be given, LEADBURY. Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. Martin have been on a 'pleasant visit with friends in Stratford and other points east of here:—Mr. Aaron Hulley has been suffering from a gathering in his head. We 'hope to hear of his speedy recovery. --Our teachers .are now all away on their holidays. We- do not know of any profession where, the members have as good a`ti a as those of the teaching profeoalbn. It -was not always like that. CROMARTY. December Wedding. --Tie wedding was solemnized at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. A. McCurdy, of Hibbert, on Wednesday oflast week, of their daughter, Anme May, and; Percy John Miller of Cromarty. The bride looked charnting in a gown of . white silk trimmed with lace and pearls, and wore the ;customary veil and orange blossoms and carried a beautiful bou- quet. The ceremony was -performed by Rev. D. Ritchie of Cromarty. Af- ter the signing of the register, a wed- ding dinner was served. .A: reception was held in the evening, When a num- ber of the friends and neighbors came. •1 CHISELHURST Notes .—Mr. and Mrs. William Mooney .and family have returned from the Peace River district, where they have been for the! past three years. They will take up their resi- dence on Mr. Mooney's farm here, early in the spring. --Mr. and Mrs. Frank -'Horton have returned from the west, where they have been during the past -year in the interest of Mrs. Horton's health. --Mr. Samuel Mc- Lean attended the funeral of Miss Mc- Lean, daughter of Duncan McLean, of Roy's Corners .--Mrs . Oliver, of Forest, was visiting friends in these parts during the past weekl STANLEY Christmas Wedding.—The marriage of Ethel Pearl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Stevens, "Bonneview," Stanley, to Mr. William E. Elsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Elsley, of Mount Forest, was solemnized on Monday, December 31, at three p.m., at the manse, Varna, Rev. D. Johnston officiating. .The bride was attired in her travelling suit of African brown velour and large black hat and wore the groom's gift, •; a diamond pendant. The happy couple left on the evening train for Essex, Niagara Falls, De- troit and Canton, Ohio. On their re- turn Mr. and Mrs. Elsley will reside on the, groom's farm near Mount For- est. =' MAN LEY. Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'- Laughlin who left ' here to spend the Christmas holidays with his cousin, Mrs . Jemes Lacy, at Anlherstburg, 411111111111 STRAND Warm ---Comfortable NOW SHOWING Alice Brady, in " The Hungry Heart" From the famous play -- Frou, Frou Get in to -night and ace this great picture. Also - MYSTERY of the DOUBLE CROSS Price 11c. STRAND has secured a position there and in- tends remaining there for some ,time. His many friends here wish him" auc- cess.= -Rev. J. M. Eckert, who has been spending the Christmas holidays in this vicinity, left to resume his dot- les in New York and the eastern states.—Mr. and Mrs. Con. Eckert, of near Seaforth, were visitors in our burg over New Years' Days: Miss Phelane and Mise Coyne, inee teaching staff, have returned to theme deities which commenced on Thursday. -- Rumor has it that there is to be a grain market opened at the C. P. R. station to the north of here. USBORNE Thames Road Notes .—Miss Hilda Whitlock and 'Iriend, Miss Esiley of Stratford; visited in this neighborhood during the vacation.—Mrs. Balmsley and son and Mrs. Elford, of Port Hope, were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Wes. Johns, during the holidays.—Rev. A. E, Johns has gone to Ottawa to study astronomy for .a few months so that he will be able to teach .that subject " upon his - return to China . —Rev. Dr. Fletcher preached an excellent sermon in Bethany church last Sunday afternoon, Mr. William Monteith taking Dr. Fletcher's place at ' Kirkton. -- The threshing 'machines are still busyin this neighborhood; and •several of the farmers have not threshed yet. Mr. Orville Caen was cutting corn and filling hissilo very recently. It is not often weather will permit of these things being done at Christmas time. ZURICH. a w� Died in Manitoba.—There died at Mather, Manitoba, on Dec. 26th, Ras - well O'Brien, formerly . of Hay town- ship, _ The .deceased = was born in the township of Elenlieim,,county of Wat- erloo, and moved with his parents to Hay township when a mere boy,where he lived until about: fourteen years ago, when he removed to Mather, Manitoba. Fifty years ago last July he married Catharine Regan, also of Hay township. who still lives to mourn his loss. To them were born five sons and four daughters, .Frank of Strat- ford, William of Zurich, Raswell of Brandon, Manitoba, John of Beres- ford, Manitoba, and Rodger, who lost his life in France about a month ago. The daughters ate Mrs.S Mellick, of Rapid City, Man., Mrs. McPhail, of Brandon, and Miss Bertha at home. Mrs. R. Jennison died some twelve years ago. Mei-O'Brien was a Meth- odist in religion and a Liberal 'in politics. BLY'TH. Masonic,— large gathering of Mas- onic breth en was held in their 'hall for the installation of officers for the coming year, with Past Master James Tierney, as installing officer. After the ceremony, all sat down to a boun- teous repast. The following: officers Were installed for the year: I.P.M., Thomas Stewart; W. M.' T. Samp- son; S. W., Thomas Pate; J. W., James Smith; S. D.s G. E. McTag- gart; J. D., P. Gardiner; S. S., E.' Sanderson; J. S., Tilos. Biggerstaff; SEcretaryi J. L. Hamilton; Treasurer, J: G. Emigh. The Orangemen—The annual meeting of the L.O.L., was held in the Orange Hall for the purpose of installing the officers for the coming year, with Bert Brackburn, first master of the district as installing. officer. The following are the officers for the year: ' W . M., S. A. Poplestone; D. M., W . Bryai tt; Chaplain, Rev. W. B. Hawkins; Re- cording Secretary', H. Horney; Finan- cial Secretary, J!. E. Samson; Treas- urer, W. li.. McElroy; D. of C., Jdhn Mains; 1st lecturer, R. H.I$obinson; 2nd lecturer, T . Biggerstaff, •,first com- mittee, F. Haggitt; second committee, T. C. McElroy; third committe, W. Gibson; fourth committee, 3. Fergu- son. CANADA. —Hon. H. A. Trugeon, Saskatche- wan's attorney -general, willnot leave j the Saskatchewan Govt. to go on the be nch . Mr.Turgeon within the last few weeks was offered the posi- tion of chief justice of the court of king's bench, but declined: —According to figures compiled by the commission of conservation, fire lossee in Canada during the year 1917 totald $23,251,604. The number of fires reported, totalled 4092, but over $15,500,000of damage resulted from 76 fires, Fatalities due to fires for the year numbered 189, apart from the Halifax disaster. -John H. Connelly, on of Windsor's besj; known citizens died at his beans there on Wednesday. He was .68 years of age and a bachelor. Death was due to diabetes. For more than 60 years Mr. -Connelly had been a resi- dent if Windsor ,and served for two years as a member of the city council in 1897-98. He retired from active' business in 1892 with a comfortble competence acquired in real estate ventures. He was a charter member of the C. M . B.A. and prominent in the Knights of Columbus. —Although denying any liability, the Detroit, Belle Isle and Windsor Ferry Company has sent a check for $200 to Barrister F. W. Wilson, of Windsor, in settlement of a claim of John T. McLean, who 'was injured while sliding down one of the chutes at Bois Blanc Island in September of last year. McLean sprained his ankle during the slide, and Barrister Wilson, acting for him, sent a letter to the company, threatening suit. The fea- ture of the case is in the fact that He was amusing himself on a slide built and intended only for children. —The Montreal arena, the biggest ., rink in Eastern Canada, caught fire Wednesday morning. The side of the building was quickly destroyed, when an ammonia plant used for making artificial ice, exploded and blew down a wall. The fire started about 11.40 and in less than an hour the whole building was destroyed. The fire leaped across Wood street and set fire to six houses. The Arena was built in 1906 at a cost of $75,000. It was of steel and brick construction and accommodated some 5,000 people. It has been the scene of all the great hockey matches played in Montreal in recent years, while the annual Mon- treal horse shows were held `there until. discontinued when the war broke out. ' In the spring and fall the arena was turned into a concert hall and all the great singers and players who visited the city performed there. The building was amply covered by insur- ance. 1 918 Of the Past of this store we will say but little. It is n o w history. Everyone . knows what we have done—of our mistaices, perhaps, of the successes wie have achieved. Your satisfaction has ever oeen our unswerving airn,anc if we have failed you in any way, come to -day and telli where, when, and how. 1 A pleasing promptness making y o u satisfied will meet you more than halt way.\; 0f the Present of this store you can best judge for us. Are we meet- ing with your approval ? Arai we giving you satisfactory merchandise at prices that are right ?,,Are we serving you in the best manner possible Your satisfaction is our am -1 bition—your approval is our/ sincerest desire Your opinion of our store service and mer- chandise values will always] receive our most earnest con -1 sideration. of the titure you will like to hear, because il it means a better store fo you. We are going to be eve more watchful of your needs] more fury cognizant of the fact that our continued growth depends upon you and our every effort — our entire en- ergy—will be turned toward making this store the store where your best interests are ever forward ---both in value and in service. Our talks with you through our advertisements will in the future asin the past adhere strictly to as. truth. You will be well repaid by reading every one. G 11111111=116. 4 J. Mactavish Dry Goods Seaforth