The Huron Expositor, 1918-07-05, Page 8TEA
Quality has placed our Tea in the
foreground. It's the highest quality
and best value we can offer our cus-
tomers. Onee whieh Will give satis-
faction always, thus enhancing your
good will.-P'xice 56c a waned.
Hfghest prices wM be paid for all'
kin' ds of poultry delivered, Thursday
- firemen's up to 12o'clock.
W. J. Finnigan
PHONE 72 SEAFORTH ,
2634x2
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111411
AL
GARAGE
1-1916 5 -Passenger Ford
1-1913 5 -Passenger Ford
1-1911 5 -Passenger Ford
1 -5 -Passenger Flander
1 -5 -Passenger Chevrolet
1 -2 -Passenger Jackson
$385
$300
$175
$250
$475
$275
These cars are in good running shape.
1 41taost new steel tired buggy $15
1 covered 2 -seated, surrey $50
1 New 1,Ya h.p. gasoline engine On
truck •$90
Have a umber of good second-hand
Bicycles at ......BARGAIN PRICES
NEW CLEVELAND AND MASSiY-
HARRIS BICYCLES ....$40 to $50
Daly's Garage, Seaforth
Harness
We call your attention to our Sty-
lish and up-to-datte Single Harness.
The best values we have ever offered
in Goldiee or Genuine Rubber Trim-
med, made of Union Oak Leather, un-
excelled in quality and design -our
own make -with prices ranging from
$25 up to $40.
BUGGY DUSTERS ,
A large assortment of fancy atterns
from $1 to $2.50
Wateeprof Rugs
For Auto or Buggy, in Mohair or in
Rubber -all sizes -$1.50 to $3.50
Plush or Wool Knee Rugs
In Fancy Patterns, $3.50 to $10
SHAMOIS SKINS
AUTO GAUNTLETS
SPONGES
SHOE REPAIRING
We are still repairing shoes at the
1210St reasonable prices.
Expert Workmanship
Prempt Service.
Broderick's
Leather Goods Store
Sweat Pads Axle Grease Whips
James Watson
General Insurance Agent
Real Esta 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.
J. F. DALY
0 we tat naiekd Optician.
Iskluer Marriage Licenses
SIGAFORTEE ONT
FOR WALKING
cisoose a oomfortable low heeled Eng-
lt last.
For dress weaii we have some excep-
tionally attractiv'Lmodels in
allOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Sport styles are well represented.
White soles are still popular and we
cart supply every footwear need.
STYLE AND ECONOMY
A seems, wage an eternal warfare, yet
a weinan told us she had proved it
economy to have a pair of
SCIOES FOR EVERY OCCASION
-changing them frequently.
Street shoes look shabby after an
afterno-oga, at tennis, evening slippers
ciee be quickly ruined by damp pave-
ments or wet grass, athletic shoes are
asit of place in the house.
We are headquarters for every style
QUALITY FOOTWEAR
R SCOTT
Phone II
THE HOME OF GOOD SHOW
•
cap limn F.41011'401*
• DISTRICT MATERS 1
I - ,
Local Briefs. -An error appeared in
the Strand Theatre advernaeMent of
„last week, regarding the pride of ad-
mission. There will lie no change in
prices, the tickets remaining at the
old figures of lfie and 10e for child-
ren. -Mr. and Mrs. John McNay and
family spent a few days this Week in
Harailton.-Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Welsh
have returned from a two week's visi
with friends in garloek.-Mi Ethe
Grieve, of Toronto, is visiting at the
home of Dr. Grieve. -Miss Rena Mc
Kenzie, of Stratford, is spending. th
holidays at her home here. -Miss B
McClure has returned from London
where she was visiting with friends. -
"Mrs. Middlemost, of Hamilton, spen
the holiday at the parental home o
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johneton.-Nis
Doreen Taman, of Toronto, is a gues
at the home of Mr. J. A. Wilson. -
Miss Helen McMichael, of Toronto, i
spending a few holidays at her hom
in Harpurhey. - Mr. and Mrs. W
Jaraes spent the week end in Toronto
-We have to thank Mr. William Mc
Dougall, of Egmondville, for our firs
dinner of new potatoes this year
They were of the Goldeh. Seal variet
were large in size and of excellen
quality and have been ready for us
for a week past. -Mr. Wm. Harkness
who has been spending the past tw
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. R. Frost
left for Denfield on Saturday to vsi
friends there before returning to hi
home in South Porcupine. -Mrs. T
Grieve won the prize in ,the Egmend
ville knitting contest by bringing i
the first pair of socks, -The Misse
Ida and. Eva Love, of Toronto, ar
spending the holidays at their hom
here. -Miss Bessie Grieve, of Tare, i
home for the holidays. -Mrs. Jame
Sproat returned this week from
month's visit with friends in Detroit
She was accompanied by Mrs. Georg
Allen, who will spend some week
visiting friends here. -The Sacramen
of the Lord's Supper will be dispense
in the Egmondville Church on Sunda
morning next. -Mr. Joe Robinson, o
Toronto, spent the holiday at his horn
in Egmondville.-Miss Edith Frost, o
Denfield, who was visiting her casin
Miss Beatrice Frost returned to he
home on Saturday.-sMrs. Torrance
and daughter, of London, are visitin
this week with Mrs. 1S.'Neely.-Mrs
E. Matthews of FordWich, is the gues
of Mr. and Mrs. G. Fraser. -Mrs. M
Y. McLean returned on Saturday from
a- months' .visit with • Toronto an
Hamilton friends. -Miss Reta Your]
has returned from Toronto.-Domin
ion Day this year was the coldest an
most disagreeable summer holiday w
have had for many years. -Margaret
the little daughter of Mrs._ D. Stewart
met with a nasty accident on Monday
She was playing with some othe
girls whee she was accidentally strucl
in the face with a croquet mallet
several stftches being required to dos
the wound. -Mrs. A. D. Sutherlan
and two children left on Saturday fo
1 Fort Saskatchewan, Alberta, wher
they will spend the summer.-Mis
Esther Purcell and Miss Agnes Hewe
spent the holiday •with Stratfor
friends. -Mrs. W. Holt, vsho has been
visiting her parents, Col. and Mrs. A
Wilson, returned to New York this
week. -Miss Anna Bell is the guest of
friends in Quebec. -Many friends' wil
regret to learn that Mrs, F. Case is
seriously ill at her home here. -Miss
Loretta Sloan and Miss Margaret
Purcell were visiting 'with • Blyth
friends this week. -Mr. Alex. Lowery
has completed extensive improvements
to his residence on North Main St.
He has put a cellar under the whole
house, with cement foundatiOn, floors
and cistern, and Cement walk, and now
has one of the most comfortable
homes on the street. The work was
done by Mr. W. Bristow, which is a
guarantee as t� its efficieticy.-Mr.
and Mrs. John Beattie, and daughter
Florence, are spending a few days
with London friends. -Mrs. W. W.
Meredith, of Wallaceburg, is a guest
at the home of her brother, Mr. J. F.
Reidee-Mr. and Mrs. McLennan, of
Brantford, sent the week end at the
home of Mrs. Boyd. -Mrs. Montgom-
ery, of Brantford, was a guest at the
home of Mrs. D. Stewart this week. -
Miss Belle Ballantyne, of - Waterloo,
is spending the holidays at the home
of her father, Mr. Wm. Ballantyne, in
Harpurhey.---Mise Greta Watsqn, of
Regina, is spending her vacation at
the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs.
James ,Watson, G6dekeh Street. -
Lieutenant Reginald Abell, son of the
late Joseph Abell, who was so well
and favorably known iii Seaforth, was
here from Toronto Royal Flying
Corps, visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
John Abell, for some days - before
leaving for England. Lieut. Abell
was in Texas training most .of the
winter. -Mrs. J. O'Leary, and little
daughter, of Winnipeg, aee visiting
her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. David
Donovan. -Miss lima Freexpan left on
Wednesday morning to visit her fath-
er in the West, who has a good posi-
tion as manager of a flour mill out
there. -Mr. Jarnes Reid, Vitoria
street, had a serious operation per-
formed on Tuesday evening by Drs.
Wishart of London and McKay and
Burrows of Seaforth. We hope to
hear of his speedy recovery. -Mrs.
Kelly and son Emmet, visited friends
near Brussels ever the holiday. -Mr.
and Mrs. F. Holmested, left en Tues-
day for Toronto, where they -will spend
July and Augast.-Dr. J. H. McFaul
and family and Mrs. Ellison and son
of Toronto, are guests of Ur. and
Mrs. J. G. Mullen. -Dr. F. H. Larkin
Preached anniversary services in
Westminster on' Sunday, Rev. Craw-
ord of that•nlace, occupying the pul-
it of First Presbyterian church. -Mr.
rid Mrs. John Pinkney and Miss Pink-
ey were in Goderich last week at -
ending the marriage of Mrs. Pink-
ey's nieee.-A nmeical evening in aid
f the Red Cross will be given on
Monday evening, July 8th, in the Car-
egie Librare hall, by Miss Goven-
ock's and Mi • Hall's music classes.
very one is invited to attend. -Mr.
arl Stephenson, of Winnipeg, is vis -
ting at the home of Mrs. Ellen Mur -
ay, Goderich street -Mr. and Mrs.
owan and family motored up from
arnia and spent Sunday with Mr.
nd Mrs. James Cowan. -Miss Deem,
f Stratford, spent Sunday with her
ousin, Mi-- Ruby Bristow. ---,Mr. R.
. Archibald, of Dunnville, spent the
oliday at the parental home of Mr.
a
a
and Mrs. Jas. Archibald. -Mr. and
d family motored
msby for the week
. Alex IVICNabb of
th their aunt Mrs.
Mrs.. W. A. Crich
to Hamilton and G
end. -Mr. and Mr
Toronto, visited w
John McNabb over the holiday. -Mr.
George Smithers and fdaugkter, Miss
Mabel, epent the luiliday WithAvlatives
in towns -Mr. and Mrs: Padgett and
son of Tor(Mio,are vi, siting at the h.ome
of Mr. and Mrs. X Chittenden.-Miss
Thompson and Mis McCanne
1Vb9ldaY for their espectiye
Listowel stud Coll' •.00d.-
sie McMichael wa ID Londo
ho1iday.-1VIrs. Wil
are visitini.;t, rs. he
-Mr. and
Monday for their
Alberta. -Miss
Burlington, is sp
es her home here.
of Rochester Hopi
1 left on
omes in
iss Bes-
for the
ouby and ittle son
home in Ingersoll.
. - L. Willis left' on
home in 1Stettler,
ettie Pethick, of
ding the holidays
Miss Grace Walker
1 is visiting at the
parental horne of r, and Mrs, W. J.
Walker. -Mr. and Mrs. F. J. awrence
of Vancouver, al here sp nding a
couple of month with M s. Law-
• rence's parents, ,Mr. and Mrs. John
Pinkney. Mr. ',Lawrence is on the
staff of one of theVa;ncouver schools. -
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ross and son motor -
Monday. -Mr. and
and son spent the
Waw nosh. -Miss
ed to Toronto on
Mrs, Robt. McGee
holiday in East
Laura Robinson is t guest at the home
Kinley preached
in the Methodist
evening last; bef
London: He will
Mr. A. A. Nayl r. -R v, Geo. Mc -
is fare ell sermon
church on. Sunday
Ire his removal to
be succeeded 'here
by Rev. Mr. Moyen-Miss Robb, of
Termite, is sPendieg the holidays at
the home. of her parents, Mr. 'and Mrs.
John Menzies and
es Menzies were
e of Mr. and Mrs.
week. -Major H.
alo, and Major
lvation Army were
John Robb. -Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ja
guests at the ho
James McGee. thi
Crawfordof Bufl
Crawfor . of the S
visitors at the horie of Mr. and Mrs.
John McLennan this week. -Miss
Edna Dayman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Da an, of McKillop,
left this week to esume her position
in Toronto.
Farm ImpIetneats'i r Sale. -Two second-
hand loaders, in good epair ; two second -band
mowers, and one 6-fo.t Massey -Harris binder
nearly new. Will be old on easY terms. R.
C. Henderson. Seafo 6/3/3x2
For Sale -Male cal,Young Pigs, and as
Pasture 'is small. One ood Cow. -L. G. Van
Egmont', Seaforth.' 2688x1
For Sale. -A frame barn 20x40 feet_ can
be easily moved. AP+ to Mr. H. Charters,
on the premises, Seal rth, or to Colin Ken-
nedy, Portage Is Prai ie. 2688-4
Musical Evening -4 musical evening in
'aid of the Red Cross will be given in the
Carnegie Library Hal , on Monday evening,
Slily 8th. at 8:15 p. m., sharp, given by
Miss GOvenlock's and iIi88 Hall's pupils. Ev-
ery one is invited to tteml-Admission, 25c.
Hurley -Barry. --On Monday, June
24th, in St. Jame' Roman Catholic
Church, Seaforth, lhere Was solemniz-
ed the marriage cf Catharine Barry
to John J. Hurley, of Brantford, Ont.
The _ceremony was, conducted by Rev.
Father Goetz, in the presence of the
immediate relative. The happy cou-
ple left on the 6:O a. m, train for'
Buffalo and other points east. On
their return Mr. a d Mrs. Hurley will
reside in Seaiorth.
Civic Holiday Celebration. -The
Seaforth Branch o the Navy League
will hold a "Keep atch" celebration
in Victoria Park on Monday August,
5th. and the day wili be proclaimed
Civic Holiday. he committee in
charge have a nuijiber of scouts out
securing the lates attractions. The
programme will inc ude a monster par-
ade, sports of all 1inds, a tank etc. -
Watch for bills and full paticulars and
remember the date. Civic Holislay,
Monday, August 5 h.
Good Barley. -We have received
this week a sample of barley which
was grown on the f rm of Mr. Robert
Boyes, Bronson 1ine, Stanley, that
measures 4 feet, 5 inches in length,
the kernels being plump and well
filled, and it is an excellent sample
of the two -rowed Varity. Mr. Boyes
says that he sirnpl§ reached oVer the
fence and pulled a handful of stalks
and that he has ten acres more of the
same kind. Crops I of this kind not
only pay well but ill go a long way
towards a victorio s ending of the
war.
Death of Richard iHicks.-Mr. Rich-
ard Hicks, one of the oldest, best
known and highly respected residents
of Egmondville, paSsed away at his
home there on Wedn'esday after a Jong
and trying illeess n his 76th year.
For a number of years he was Prin-
cipal of the Egmo dville school, but
for many years he has lived retired
in the village.. He also at one time
took a, deep interes in the Egmond-
ville chnrch and S nday sehool. He
is survived by his i2v dow, but no fam-
ily. The funeral setvices, which will
be private, will be h Id from his home
to the Egmondvill cemetery, this,
Friday, afternoon.
_sae
A Terrible Expe ience.-TheWest-
ern Globe .of Lacon4e, Alberta gives
the following accoun of a terrible ex-
perience that befel at little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Pi hard of Calgary
and fornierly of Seaforth, and a grand-
sont of Mr.. Win. Pi kardi for many
years one of the lead.ng merchants of
this town: Little Jo n Pickard, two-
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Pickard
of Calgary, had a Very disagreeable
experience this week, which fortun-
ately -will have no ad results. The
Pickard family are camped for the
season at the McLa in beach at Gull
Lake. On Friday m rning the little
fellow, who was playing with other
members of the fa il3n around the
cottage, 'disappeared and when his
parents missed hizn o trace of him
could be found. Aft r searching for
a couple of hours, th fa -mer e in the
neighborhood were cal led upon for as-
sistance, and in a sho time hundreds
of willing men we scouring the
wooded country in t e vicinity, The
search was kept up 11 Friday after-
noon and throughout the night with-
out success, and. on Saturday after-
noon: the citizens of Lacombe turned
out in force, and under leaders went
.over every foot of brush and swamp
for miles around. The search was
kept up continaously: all day Satur-
day, tired groops of 1 men being re-
lieved by fresh volunteers but it was•
not until seven o'clock Saturday ev-
eniug that the joyful' word was ',sent
out that the little one had been
found, .and that he was all right. To
say that the searcher were overjoy-
ed is putting it mil y. - To Mr, R.
Adams, a well known farmer of the
dieted, fell the linnor of discovering
the wanderer. With a party Mr.
1
TILE
11URON EXkOSITOB-
CHOICE SUMMER
READING ,
A line of„Oopyright Fietien, well
bound books, 'printed frern clear
type, good assortment of titles.
Many of -these are -A1:35 and $1.50
editions. GOOD VALUE, AT
.65c each
Thompson s Bookstore.
- SEAFORTH.
Window Shades and Picture .Frames.
Agent for New Idea Pattern'''.
POCKET
Registration eard Holders
1 OC
Always new , goods to choose from.
Do not fair to visit our store.
New Model Columbia Machines now
in stock.
This is the Columbia Store.
BEATnEs FAIR
THE CASH WAY STORE
SEAFORTH :•: ONTARIO
Adams was scouring the district on
section 11 over two miles from the
child's home, when he caught. a
glimpse of what he thoughtwas the
child's curly head above the tall grass
of a slough about half a utile away.
His companions thought he was mis-
taken, but Russ said he would inves-
tigate and on going along found
that his eyes had not deceived him,
and that the lost was found. The
youngster was standing in the wat-
er of the slough, which was nearly
up to his waist, and there is no doubt
but that for Mr. Adams' discovery,
all would have been over with him in
a short time. He was in a weak con-
dition after his thirty-six hours' ex-
posure without food or water, and had
he fallen in the slough the last chance
of finding him, would have passed.
Taking him in his arms Mr. Adams
carried him to a farm house, where
a little nourishment was given him
and he Was then ca 'ed home to his
ever-joyed paren'4s. How the boy
managed to get so far .away from
home through the rough country he
had to travel. i a mystery, as grown
men had their troubleagetting through'
the tangles of fallen timber. About
three hundred men took part in the
search and it proved that there was
nO one man too many.
HIBBERT.
School Report. -----The following is
the report of the school in section No,.
7, Hibbert:Promotion to Jr.. IV -Flo-
rence Venner, Lloyd Venner. , Promo-
tion to Jr. 111-41slelsonHowe,Gladys
Wren, Mary McDougall, Edna Saes-
/
eras- Proinotibn to Jr 111 -Ma
McKaig, Lloyd ,Hoggarth, Wilso
Greta Sararas. Prom.otion to Jr. II
Leola GIanirille, Vera Trefirey, Gird
wood MeKarkf ddie Chappel. -
Norris; Teacher. 1 -
,
_
WALTON.
Personal. -Miss Mayme Ryan, who
is attending the Dominion School of
Telegraphy 'in Toronto, spent the
week end at the parental home here.
- Dimensions For Soldier's Socks. -The
Women's War Auxiliary ask that the.
women who are knitting socks for the
Auxiliary will make them accerdin
to the follo-wing diinensions: Rib, •
inches;7 inches plain -to heel; 2 inches
for heel. Feet of socks, 9% to 11
inches. The scarcity and cost of yarn
makes it imperative that the socks be
not any longer than is absolutely ne-
cessary for the Comfort of the soldiers
-S. I. McLean, Secretary.
VARNA.
Notes. -The Orange Order will. at-
tend the Presbyterian church on Sun-
day, July 7th, at 8 o'clock in the ev-
ening,, when special services 'will be
held in connection with the order.-
amummak:,
alaMallaNNIINIM1/1111101axaa
RINCESS
Triangle Plays
Set iihe Pace
William Collier's
Amusing Oornedy
"The No Good Guy"
Has been characterized by the critics
as "an immediate success that will be
popular for a long time to come."
1
Also "in this exquisitely human
comedy Collier has not made a hit by
accident, but through the use of high
intelligence and fine sensibilities.'
YOU CAN SEE IT'
Thursday, Friday ad Saturday
Complete prograxime always _ shown
TWICE SATURDAY NIGHT
PRIN CESS
STRAND
Showing -.-
MAE MARSH
in
"THE CINDERELLA MAN"
Pronounced Miss Marsh's best picture
MON., TUES, WED. -
Jack Pickford and Louise Huff
in
"THE VAAMINT"
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Also the final episode' of
"THE FIGHTING TRAIL"
Price 15c • Children
STRAND
j
-The sacrament of the Lord's supper
was observed in the Presbyterian
church here on Sabbath morning last.
Nine were received into full coniniun-
Zon profession of their faith in
Christ and three were received by
certificate,
-site
n CONSTANCE
1 Notes. -Rev. C. C. Keine preached
his farewell sermon_ on Sabbath last
to a large and appreciative audience,
being asintimation of the high stan-
dard of his ministmThoughthe
circuit is a very heavy 'One he PPP'
.forined his duties nobly and woW The
best wishes of the Congregation go.
with him in his new field' of labor at
Cottam.-Miss Rose Rejr' an has been
confined to her rooin far a few days
this week. -)Mrs. Ed. and Wm. Brit.:.
ton 'spent last week with the latter's
parents, Warwick Township, Lamb -
ton County. -Mr, Chdrles McGregor
and faraily motored to London on Fri-
day last. -- Haying has commenced -
with a namber of the farmers and wil11=
soon be general.- The copious shower -
on Sunday evening last did much to
freshen up everything, Which was
much needed.
:101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111Mil
BRUCEFIELD.
Notes. -William Reid, jr., of Stan-
ley, 'has been operated on for appen-
dicitis. Dr. Gandier performed the
operation. - Joe Grey, of Hamilton,
visited in the village this week. -R.
Gemanell has gone to the west, where
he will work on a farm during the
summer. -136 pairs of socks and 20
pairs of pyjamas were sent to head-
quarters this week by the Red Cross
society. -Pte. Russel Dallas spent the
week end at his home here. He,is
training in London and likes the lie.
He will snake a good soldier -Miss
Meths closed her school With a gala
afternoon. There were games, etc.,
also a supper. Thirty dollars was
handed in to the Red Cross treasury
'as a result of the day's fun.
CHISELETJRST.
Notes. -Mr. John Varley had the
misfortune to get his leg broken on
Thursday of last week, by being kick-
ed by a cow. It is unfortunate 'it hap-
pened at such a busy season, help be-
ing so scarce. -The picnic held in Mr.
McDonald's grove was well attended,
it being an ideal day. Much interest
was shown in the sports 4and horse
shoe throwing. Several of our local
boys who are training in London were
present' and able to enjoy the com-
pany of their friends. -Mr. Thomas
Vernier is at present confined to the
house with an attack of bronchitis. -
Mr. John Fitzgerald, sr., spent a few
days with Mr. Harry Regan, of Huh-
letta-Mr. John McLean has purchas-
ed a fine Mitchell car,
13EECHW000.
,School Report. -The following are
the promotion Examination results of
the pupils of school section No. 1, Me-
' Killop and Logan; Jr. IV to Sr. IV -
Total, 850. -Charlie Malone 634; Philip
Flena-gan 6213; Teresa Flanagan 619;
Grace Moylan 550; Mary O'Rourke
527; Harold Maloney478; Fergus Kel-
ley 467. Jr. III to Sr. III -Total 760
-Marguerite Horan 495; Katie Aan-
agan 488; Patrick Maloney 480; Jos.
Shea 472; Nellie O'Rourke 430, Har-
vey Dantzer 427; Wilfrid O'Rourke 421
Marguerite Burns 404; Lizzie Hick-
nell 394; Helen Dantzer 380. Sr. II
to Jr. HI -Total 675 Jinn Shea, 524;
Eileen Mulligan 487; Esther _Ryan 462
Mary Melone 435; Joseph Ryan 403;
Jim Kelly 386. Jr. II to Sr. II -To-
tal 625 -Joseph Malone 458; Ruth O'-
Reilly 428; Mary Ryan 426; Kathleen
Mulligan 402; Willie Kelly -319; John
O'Rurke 282; Part II -John Moylan„
Patrick Flanagan, Willie Dantzer, An-
nie Ryan, Pearl Horan, Emmett Mal-
one, Margaret Mcilligan. Primer -
Frank Maloney, Joseph O'Rourke,
Joseph Ryan, Zechariah Ryan, Angela
Mulligan, Joseph O'Reilly, Eileen
‘Burns, Rose Krauskopf, Willie Ryan.
L. E. Young, Teacher.
HAYFIELD
Breezes -Mr. Geo. Mason, sr„ Mr.
John Mason, jr., wife and child, ;3 WI
Mrs. Robert Beattie and family, Ali of
Winghaxix, motored down and spent
the ist of July with Mr. anti Mrs. A.
Erwin_k-Wm. Johuston and two sist-
ers,ofliondon„ spent the :holiday in
their summer home here. -Mr. Claire
Pollock,land the Misses Brennan, of
London, spent the lst at the former's
home here, -Dominion Day was cele-
brated here, but owing to the disa-
reeahle weather,not as largea crowd
urned out as was expected. How-
ever, the atheistic sports were held
on Claregregor Square, and were well
contested in every event. Also a
grand concert was held in the Town
Hall in the evening. The_programme
was given by Clinton, London and
Belgrave singers &Da musicians and
delighted the large audience present.
After the concert a social ho r was
held and a very large crowd enn_lbyed
a pleasant evening together. Music
was furnished by. the Geddes Orches-
tra, of Belgrave, which delighted all
present. The proceeds of the day and
evening amounted to over $200 which
is for patriotic purposes. - Rev-. Mr.
Darling, wife and family moved from
here on Tuesday to their new appoint-
ment near Brantford. Rev. Mr. An-
derson,- of Lambeth, ' is expected this
week to take up his duties as pastor of
the Methodist churchg for the year.
-Dr. Tillman. wife and family, of
London have taken a cottage in Lake-
side Park for the season -Rev. Mr
Jennings and daughters have arrived
and are living in their' fine new cot-
tage which he erected two years ago.
=Miss Garret ands niece Miss Moth-
\
ershead of Washington, D.C. arrived
on Saturday and will spend the
mer in in their handsome cottage here.
-Ms. W. H. Robinson, wife and
familP, of London have moved into
Mrs. Ross's cottage, of Clinton and in-
tend spending the summer here.- M r .
Eugene Sander, wife and daughter, of
Kitchener_ spent the holiday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H..W'. Erwin.
-Capt. Ferguson, W. ' Stinson
Graham Moorehouse, D. II. McNaugh!
ton and A. E. Erwin motored to
Stratford on Wednesday last and took
in the Horse Races while there. -Mr.
George Green, wife and family of
Drayton and Mrs. Albert Vanstone
and'family, of Gorrie spent Dominion
Day with their mother, Mrs. Green of
the village. ---1; O. L. No. 24 in tend
celebrating the 12th of July at Hen -
sail and a large crowd are intending
to go from here. -J. J. Mferner, M. P.
wife and family, of Seaforth spent the
ist.in the Tillage visiting friends.-
Mr. Chas. Edwards and wife, of Tor-
onto and Mies Baxter, of London have
arrived at Miss Ferguson,s for the
ummer.
WIN
MEM
=O.
MINF
IER
1111•10
1.11•1
Mal
O MEN
•••••
•••11
E NO
NNW
=at
& EV
MIN
IMO
ISM
••••
M.11.
MI=
=MC
One
RON
MIN
=OM
YON
IMMIS
IMO
400
••••
11.11▪ 111
NMI
11•••
1=11
N MI
.1=11
an▪ d
•MI
-1="
J ▪ EN
mat
•Mall
mit
AMY 5, 19118
1111011111111111111111111,111111111 Br& _
1Vactavis s
Going on Your Va ation Soon?
Then Take Our Advice -Don't LenanvigTo
enEvery-dthayin! fo
ia
the Last Moment. Start
the vacation trip completely.
Many a person has found that I etesidperesp. preparation po
why rush
and
hurry when you can purchase you every need now, leis-
urely and with greater deliberatio
ant
411.
Aft
low
=
▪ Something New for the SpOkt and
Bathing tiri
Sport Model Corsets 7 c to $2.00
If you want your Waist line to I k trim and neat ev-
en during strenuous exercise, or e en in your bathing-
-
suit, you will find this elastic spor model cor.4t splen-
didly adapted, and, that is more extremely =fort-
=
able. They fit snug over the ab omen and over the
hips and also nave bose supporter
Ask to see them at our tors t cdunter,
5'. New Shipments Offer
did Choice to Buy
Whether it is because we have
muslins that has brought to us s
utile of business, or Whether incre
led us to give particular attentio
it is nevertheless a fact that worne
preference. These include und
drawers, 'gowns and camisoles.
lam
_=
Summer Dresses at
Cool White Skirts M
ent Materials at
They launder beautifully. Ma
dine and pique. Others of a ne
is also washable. Made -with a n
tractively trimmed with Pearl b
pockets. If you want to be truly
find no better . way than to bay
skirts in your Summer wardrobe.
MM.
= k
SEMI ,
1=111
MIN
1••▪ •
OMN▪ I
NNW
awl
awn
mim▪ e
=no
moR
row
soma
OEM
1•1110
NMI
Ininf
Imo
1•1•0
MON
!MI
mot
=Ms
IMMO
wards
WomenSplen-
ndermluslins
specialized on under -
ch a substantial vol -
sed Sales has col:nisei-
to this departilnent-
give this store first.
rskirts, corset covers,
Price range 20C to Se.
alaa.
Paa
111MF
,7
lilt
Olt
de of EXCel
2 to $35O
erial are rep,
cotton mate
w panel front
gahar-
ial that
and at -
RODS and attractive
economical, ou can
two or more f these
This manufaEturer, by the way,
being the most particular in his fiel
ness finds clear reflection in the g
Prepare to buy liberally and be on le
The styles are those you will fir
the price. Splendid quality gingh
ing ; trimmed in white and various
terials.
1.25 and u
as the repute ion -for
. So this areful-
rinents them elven.
and soon.
d in models 4 twice
ms used in tbe mak-
,
rrangements ma-
Summer Underwear Stock Fu I
'and Complete Here \
k In this day and time the merchan
his stocks complete, offers a service
thy of your serious consideration.
Being able to select from complet
underwear in all the various quail
fording the same kind of values y
tomed to heretofore, is an example o
ed.at this store.
who is able tc keep
to you that is wor-
stocks of Su mer
ies and at price af-
u have been ac us -
the service render -
SIN
SPS
SITIs
P717
OPP
4•P
4510
Dainty Wash Fabrics,, so cool and 5
and Invitin
A
4eer Voiles; in. scores of lovely patterns; checks,
two/tone stripes, plaids, floral effect Grecian scrolls,
Orielntal designs; scores of patterns n beautiful cielor
cpoi amzi de‘spi n.hayf atrivsoo rnasnd
i
.ngGthinems the clans, sm.: rt checks and
1
of exception i quality in ply
plain colors to combine with them. C stume Linen,
Lustrous Poplins and kddie Cloth for he younger set.
Their low prices will be a revelation to mi. A great ss
...
ss
variety at the popular prices from 35c to 75C. .
Ili
g
AIR
. NM
Splendid Quality Irish Linen 40c I
- a yd,
70/
There come days during July and A
simply must have at least several wash s
a material partioularly desirable for s
splendidly and in a fashionable crash effe
wide. Colors, reseda, rose, grey, co
and pink. Irish linen, pongee, extra quail
"rommasamosa -ma
gust when you
irts. This is
irts ; washes
t. 36 inches
enhagen, helio
y at 65c a yd..
J. Mactav sh
Seaforth
3111111111111111IMMIIIIMMI1HINWINflitli lIflPl��hlllIilIlI
aro