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The Huron Expositor, 1918-07-12, Page 8
.0•4444.404044.401i t Expositor France's Vay DISTRICT MATTERS July 14th. ANNCB'S NATIONAL HOLIDAY A Flag Day, under the auspices of -tie Canadian Red Cross Society will be held on Saturday, July 13th, for the sick and wounded soldiers in the French hospitals,. as well as for the Bch prisoners 'of war. We hope for a generous response to this appeal. `! Captains or their assistants will can- vass the town and suburbs. • • GARAGE 1-1916 5 -Passenger Ford 1-1913 5 -Passenger Ford 1-1911 5 -Passenger Ford 315 -Passenger Flander 1_.5 -Passenger Chevrolet 1 -2 -Passenger Jackson $385 $300 $175 $250 $475 $275 These cars are in good running shape. 1 almost new steel tired buggy $75 1 eovered 2 -seated surrey $50 1 New 1% h.p. gasoline engine on , truck $90 Have a number of good second-hand Bicycles at BARGAIN PRICES NEW CLEVELAND AND MASSEY- MARRIS BICYCLES ....$40 to 160 Dimensions for Soldiers Socks.—The Women's War Auxiliary ask that the women who are knitting socks for the Aliary will make them according to the fob:teeing dimensions: Rib, 4 inches; 7 inches plain to heel;; 2 inchesfor heel. Feet of socks,. 9% to 11 incises. The scarcity and cost of yarn, makes it imperative that the souks be not any longer than is absolutely nee ceseary for the comfort of the soldiers. —S. L McLean, Secretary. Daly's Garage, Seaforth AUTOMOBILE OWNERS SPECIALS Auto Rugs -- Fancy English Plush rugs, in as- sorted patterns, ranging in price from $2.50 to $12.00. Auto Gauntlets Genuine Horsehide, lined or un- lined from x;1.00 to $4.00. Auto Body Dressing— For polishing and cleaning bod- ies, at 50 cents per can. Auto Waterproof Rugs— in mohair and rubber; large _ sizes $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Chamois Skins -- all sizes, at 75e and $1.00 Sponges—All sizes National Auto Top Dressing— for preserving and rer}ew.iing tops, cushions and faded linings: Broderick's Leather Goods S tore Sweat Pads Axle Grease Whips James tit atson GenercR1 Insurance Agent Real Esta A and Loan Agent Dealer in Sewing Machines. Four good houses for sale, conveniently situated in the Town of Seaforth. Torras reasonable and possession given promptly Apply at my office for particulars. c J.F.DALY i ew"eler and Optioian. I8f iter Marriage Licenses 8E&FORTH - ON'P FOR WALKING choose a comfortable low heeled Eng- lish last. For dress wear we have some excep- tionally attractive models in SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Sport styles are well represented. White soles are still popular and we can sxppIy. every footwear need. STYLE AND ECONOMY it seems, wage, an eternal warfare, yet a woman told us she had proved it economy to have a pair of SIIOi S FOR EVER"' OCCASION changing them frequently. ' Street shoes look shiabby after an afternoon at tennis, evening slippers can be quickly ruined by damp pave- rnents or wet grass, athletic shoes are out of place in the house. We ave headquarters for every style io QUALITY FOOTWEAR H. R. SCOTT Phase II THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES More Good Barley. We thought we reported some pretty fine barley last week, but on Saturday we were shown a lien sample which was taken from the farm of Mr. Edward Horan, in McKillop, which measured 4 feet,. 11 inches in height and Mr. Horan has a fine isample which was taken from record only stood until Monday, how- a ten acre field equally as good. This as good a sample from a 13 acre field the vacancy caused by the resignation of McKillop, which measured 5 feet, 1 inch and was a good sample of the whole yield. were on a visit est and it was while in Mitchell on the return from Phila- delphia,_ that the ate Mrs. Davis was seized with an at ack of heart trouble from which ailment she had suffered for some years. About a week before her death, while doing some shopping she was overcorre with one of these attacks and was at :once removed to the home in which she passed away. Deceased was cheerful to the last, and there was •no signthat the end was so neat. The evening previous to her death she was in excellent spirits and went , to sleep with the belief that in a few days she would' be well again. However, during the night Mrs. Davis pawed away without awakening. The deceased was married to Mr. Fred Davis nearly t enty-two years ago. They resided ie itchell for a number of years and 1 ter in Seaforth and. Goderich, Abo t two years ago they settled in Calgary, lta. Deceased is survived by he h sband and four daughters: Mrs M rays, of Philadel- pia; Misses Oliv , Bernice and Dorothy of Calgary. Fiye sitters and two bro- thers also survive: Mrs. Blackwell and Mrs. Cherry, of San Francisco; Mrs. Broadfoot, of Moose Jaw; Mrs, E. F. Davis, of Tilsonburg; Miss Edith 'Dav- idson, of Seafoh; Messrs. Abe and Mitchell. The funeral the residence of Mr. Sucessful Students, ---The following successful students from Seaforth centre have sucessfully passed the ex- aminations in connection with the Can- adieu --Academ,y of Music, Toronto: Preparatory -• First 1 class honors: Thelma Dale, Vera Dunlop; honors: Maybelle Rands, Jaihet Oluff; Pass, Josephine . Edge, Dorothy Robinson. Adyaneed Preparatory—Honors, An- nie Strong. Junior—Honors, Florence Beattie, Miss Thelma Dale and Vera; Dunlop are pupils of Miss Hall, of Constance and the others are pupils of Miss Govenlock of Seaforth. Belgian Relief Report. -The follow- ing is the report of the Belgian Relief Society for the month of June: Bal- ance from May 74c; Miss Lockie $1, Mrs. Huffman $1, Mrs. George Black $5 Mrs. William Black $5; Mrs. John Mactavish, $2.50; Mrs. Chas. Stew- art, $2.50; Mrs./ DeLacey $3,70; Mrs. Oscar Neil $1; Mrs. J. B. Thompson $1; Mrs. William Govenlock q3; M. nearly new. Wii� be sold on : easy terms. R. 7 C. Henderson, Seaforth. 2638x2 O.R. $1; post office 51ce Dominion For sate—ivtale calf, Younsp pigs, andv= Bank 16c. Total $28.11; remitted to pasture is smart, One Good Cow�.. G. Van Miss I. George $23; expenses (adver- .nemolei, seafort)., 2688x1 . Using) $3; post office order, $18e;`bal- For sale. --A frame barn 20x40 feet, can awe on hand $1.96 ..--Mrs . J . B . be easily moved. Apply to Mr. H. Charters, Thom sen Count Treasurer.: on the premises, ; Seaforth, or to Colin Ken- nedy, Portage la Prairies ,2638-4 Joe Davidson o: took place frog and Mrs. W . R I Davis, on Tuesday aft ternoon, services being conducted by Rev. W. H. Robarts, of the Anglican Dr. McRae, of Knox mains were conveyed to the,`Presbyt4rian cemetery where internient was made. The pall bear- ers`.were: Dr. ''C, H: Burritt, Messrs. T. S. Ford, Wm. Ryan, F. Dufton, W. haf er, F A. Campbell, W. R. Cole hd' J. HI. Thomson. church, and Re' church. The, r Ager For Sate.--Abouu,,. ten acres of good timothy 'hay. Apply to James Sproat, Egmondville, phone 18 on 160. 2639x1 Dr. Forster,Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Specialist, will be at the Queen's Hotel, Sea - forth, on Wednesday, the 17th inst., from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m, 2639-1 Dance at Bayfield, on Wednesday, July 17, from 8 to 12 p.m. Blackstone -Buckley Orches- tra, 5 pieces.. 2689-tf Notices—The manufacture of some, of the most popular parts of our "Wear -Ever' Kit- chen Equipment, has been discontinued. Get yours before other parts are discontinued. H. L. Bailey, Deihonstrating. Salesman, phone .8 on 137, Seafortli Central. 2639-tf Farm Impleme hand loaders, in 1 mowers, and one tn' for gale. --Two second., ood repair ; two second-hand 6 -foot Massey -Harris binder tie THEE . t ON EXPOSITOB CHOKE SUMMER ,READING Musical Evening.—A musical evening in•1 "Keep Watch" Celebration. — The aid of the Red Cross, will be given in the Committee in charge of the "Keep Carnegie Library; Hall, on Monday evening, July 8th, at S :�.b p. m., sharp, given by Watch" Celebration have been suc- Mise Goventock's 1 arta Miss Hall's pupils. Ev- Celebration have beenetaoinetaointao ery one is invited to attend—Admission. 25c. cessful in booking a large number of1 special attractions and • hope to close The Late Louis Ni,g,1i.—The death contracts foe others before the end occurred at the hone of his parents of the week. The best in each line in Seaforth oh Sunday, July 7th, of has been secured and the celebration Louis Nigh, elidest son of Joseph Nigh promises to be the finest in years. at the age of 1122 years and 7 months. A wire was received on Tuesday night The deceased, who was an exemplary wire was received on Tuesday night young man, had been a sufferer for stating the tank would be here with- three years from tuberculosis. Prior out fail. This is a " genuine tank, no to his illness he was in the employ of camouflage. See bills for complete Mr. II. Edgy. A brother, Pte. Pat programme and remember the day— rick Nigh, whip was a prisoner for two Civic Holiday, Monday, August 6th. years in Germany , returned home a ate . - few weeks. age. Competitions For Boys and Girls..- Arrangements have been made to have Presentatioh To Departing Pastor. the Canadian Bankers Association co- --Rev. George McKinley, who remov- operate with the Department of Ag- ed to London j last week to assume his new charge in Hyatt Avenue church, was waited upon at the parsonage on Wednesday evening by members on behalf of the congregation and pre- sented him w th a check for $100 as a parting gift. Mr. McKinley is an able. preacher and 1Popular pastor, and was urged to remain a fourth year with behalf of the congregation who pre- tothe educational facilities the city afforded his family, he decided to ac- cept the London charge. riculture in providing a liberal sum of money to be offered in prizes for calves and pigs exhibited by boys and girls under 17 years of age at one fair in each district. Boys and girls should lose no time in finding out all about these competitions as the calves and pigs must be fed at least six weeks by the boys and girls who exhibit them and it is very important to act promptly in securing copies of the rules, etc. There are : no entry fees. Full information regarding the com- petitions can be obtained from • the manager of any bank in the locality where a fair is held. Important Notice.—Owing to the change in address the socks and par- cels of soldiers comforts sent by the Women's War. Auxiliary and other kindred societies are not being receiv- ed by the boys _at the front and in England. These socks and comforts cost money and hard work and are sent free to every boy from Seaforth and vicinity, whose correct address is on file with the Seaforth branch, Sol- diers Aid Commission. Friends and relatives of the boys are requested to hand or send to A. D. Sutherland, the Secretary, the latest addresses 'as soon as possible and report immediately. any further changes, as the next mail- ing of socks will be made on July 20th. Any person wishing to write a letter or send a parcel to any of the boys should call on the Secretary and secure the correct addresses. Eats, smokes, letters, gum, etc., are grate- fully received by the boys at any time. Red Cross.—The following is the treasurer's report of the Seaforth branch of the Red Cross Society, for the month of June: Recepits—Bal- ance from old fashioned tea at the home of Mrs. A. -D. Sutherland $2.85, Mrs. James Hinchley $5, Miss ,M. Cuthill ;$2, Mrs. F F. Case $i, Mrs. Robert Willis 50c; 'Master George Parke $1. John Rankin $15, proceeds from play, "Mohawk Crossing', $43.40; proceeds from Roxboro gar- den party at the home of Mr. Car- row $255.01, music $1.25, pieces 85c, monthly contributions $145.05; total receipts, $505.21. Expenditure—Mr. F. Gordon Osler (for prisoner of war) $10; TThe Colonial Weaving Co., of Peterboro $116.75; Mrs. Jane Long- worth 1$1.75; Stewart Bros., 72c; J. Mactavish $160.44; stamps 4c balance due bank $28.53; balance on hand, June $286.98.—Grace Mullen, Treas- urer. —Secretary's Report.—The follow ing is the Secretary's report for the month of 'June: 132. suits of pyjamas, 30 flannel shirts, 126 pairs of socks, 174 towels, 30 personal property bags. —E'dna DeLacey, Secretary. Death Of Mrs ,Fred. Davis. ---.Mar- garet J. Davidson, beloved wife of Fred Davis. M, P , P . , of Calgary, and daughter of Mr. Alexander Davidson, of Seaforth, died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis, Mitchell, on Thursday, July 4th, after only a few days' illness. Mr. and Mrs. Davis and their youngest daughter, Miss Dorothy A line of Copyright Fiction, well bound books, printed from, clear type, good assortment of titles. Marry of these are $1.35 and $1.50 editions. GOOD VALUE AT OSeeach. �c Thompson 0 -Bookstore. SEAFORTH. Window Shades and Picture Frames. Agent for New 'Idea Patterns. Musical Evening. --A large and ap- preciative audience ience attended the musi- cale given by the pupils of Miss Gov- enlock and Miss Hall on Monday eve/ ening in thel Carnegie Library Hall. Those taking )part, did so with an ease and skill thdt betokened ability and industry on the part of teachers and pupils. Whileevery number on the progrannnle iwas well rendered, we might especially, mention the "Red Cross Workjers", a chorus by the smaller girl, "Men of 'Harlech" by the whole class and*the selections by Master Ed ar Rankin. The proceeds were in aid of the Red Cross Society. Itee - ..'Women's War Auxiliary.—The fol- lowing are the treasurer's and sec-- retary's reports of .the Women's War Auxiliary for June. Secretary's re- port=burins; May and June 181 pairs of . socks hae been received by the Auxiliary, 81 pairs sent overseas and 9 parcels given to recruits. The Aux- iliary wish Ito thank Mrs.. William Govenlock for several donations of socks.—S. I. ?McLean, Secretary. —Treasurer's Report Receipts: Balance on hand May 1st $334.94; col- lection of •pe Pers $20.20; Intolerance $18.20; A. 10. Sutherland, from the Young People's Dance $24.45; Mrs. Gibson's Sunday §chool class $2.10; waist ,donated by Mrs. A. Joynt, $26.- 55; 26:55; interest, I $5.46; a friend, $10; a friend 25 cents; a friend, 25 cents; Mrs. Troyr, 50 cents; Kinder- garten class,, public school $1.10; Miss Woods' room, public school, 72e; Pri- mary class; Presbyterian Sunday school, $1; Mrs. Robert Henderson, 75c; Mrs. Andrew Archibald $1; The Lass of Lircerick, $116.95; interest, 415.46, total )$564-.42. Expenditure— Stewart Bros., $5.96; J. Mactavish, $1.61; C. L. Williams, $2.15; C. Aberhart, $1.15; Seaforth News, 50c; W. A . Crieh $1.20; telephone 80c; postage on socks, $14.16; Beattie Bros., $1; Sundries $12.80. Total, $41.33; blaance, $523.09. --Minna J. Finlayson,Tireasurer. se ease Local Briefs.—Mise Irene Pridham, of Goderich„ has been appointed Com- mercial and; Art teacher, in the Sea - forth Collegiate for next term to fill was last year on the staff of the Paris of Miss Weatherill. Miss Pridham was alst year on the staff of the Paris Collegiate.—Mrs, G. E. Henderson returned this weak from Whitby where she had been visiting at the home of Major and Mrs. H. J. Hodgins for some weeks. --Mr. Roy Everett, of London, visited at his home here this week: Miss; Angela Ryan, of Port, Rowan and Miss Gertrude Ryan of Perth, are guests at the home of their Soldiers' OverseasBoxes 5 and 7 pound size lOc An'r line that is a necessity and comes within our range you'll find it here at lowest cash prices. the` deceased, his father having been a well known former manager of the Dominion Bank in Seafortht "Gibson —At Leeds Hospital; England, July 6, Lieut. Donald P. Gibson, Royal Air !Forces, son of` A. E. Gibson, of the Dominion Bank."—Mx. J. 11. Robin- son of the Sterling Bank, Toronto, visited at the , home of. his mother, Mrs. Fred Robinson, over the holiday. --Mrs. R. M. Jones has returned from Huron Old Boys' Association, of To - Huron Old Boys' Asscoaitio©, of ,To- ronto, will hold their annual excursion i to Niagara Falls and Queenston Heights, -on Wednesday, July 24th. Owing to their inability to , secure transportation the annual trip to the old county this year had to be aban- doned.—Miss bandolled.--Miss Gertrude Boehler, of To- ` ronto, and Miss Marie Jordan, of Ogdensburg, are guests at the home of Mrs. M. Williams.—The musical given by the Ladies' aid of First Pres-`' byterian church on th,e lawn at Mrs. J. C. Laidlaw's home, was well at- tended by the ladies of the church. The numbers on the programme were equally enjoyed and appreciated by those present.—Miss Hilda Goldhawk is visiting with friends in Hensall. BEAT fE's FAIR THE CASH WAY STORE SEAFORTH : : ONTARIO NIUMMEMMIIIIMMOMMINO aunt, Mrs. M. Broderick.—The Miss- es Bridges, of Michigan, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Patton.—Miss. Marion Watson, of New York . hospital, is spending. the vaca- tion at her horne here . Miss Jean . Govenlock of Calgary, is spending the holidays at, the home of her brother and sisters, North Main street. --Miss Margaret. Pinkney, daughter df Mr. D. T. Pinkney, of Stratford, was vpis- iting with friends in town this week.— Stratford Salvation Army Band will be in Seaforth on Saturday and Sun- day,` July 20th and 21st—Mrs. W, Westcott, John Street, is visiting- her son and other relatives in' the Western provinces.: Miss Thelma Johnston is is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. Middle - 'most, in ; Hamilton.—Mrs. James Stewart and grandson, Gerald Stew- art left last week to visit relatives in Moose Jaw and Calgary.—Mrs. J. Patterson is visiting friends in Hen- sall.—Miss Clara Masoh is visiting her °sister,' Mrs. Halliday in Listowel. Mrs. K. McQuaig and- son, Russel, -left on Saturday to visit friends in St. Marys.: Miss Madge Stewart of Aurora, is =spending the holidays sat the parental home of Mayor and Mrs. J. A. Stewart, High street.—Mrs. 'Bid- dell, of Toronto; was the winner of the beautiful coat donated by Miss Lukes for Red Cross purposes. Miss Lukes has also donated a silk coat for the Navy 'Fund and a cut glass pit- cher with silver mounting for the Red Cross, for which tickets may be ob- tained at J. Maetavish's stole.—Miss Kate Henderson, of Buffalo, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pat- ton.—Rev. Mr4 MclCntosh, of Bruce - field, conducted preparatory services in the P1Osbiyteraan church on Friday eveningg• of laot week.—Mr. and Mrs. Milton Naylor of Toronto,, were visit- ing at the ,home of his brother, Mr. A. A. Naylor last week.—Misses May and Annie Menzies, of East Wawa - nosh, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Robert McGee. --Driver W. J, lilatif formerly of Seaforth, but new in training at Petawawa Camp, spent the week end at "Fernbank," the home of his uncle, Mr. G.M. Strong, Tuck- ersmith.---Mrs . J. Quail and daugh- ter, spent the week end with friends in Stratford.—Mrs: E. J. Trow and two children, of Toronto, are the guests of Mrs. Keith McLean.—Mr. and Mrs. Silas Brokenshire and daughter of Crediton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Naylor.— Privates aylorPrivates Ross Murdie, and J. F., 'Nolan are spending a months' leave from London Camp at their hones in McKillop. -Miss Olive Rankin has ac- cepted a position in the office of Stew- art Bros.—Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie of Brussels, spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gillespie,; James street. Rev. S. Mc- Lean of . Egmondville, and Dr. Larkin, exchanged pulpits on Sunday evening last: -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tories and three children of Toronto, are visit- ing -at his home here.—Mr. and Mrs. W . R . Plant and young son spent the week end at Mr. Plant's home in Acton.—Mrs. W. Hanes and grand- daughter, Miss Lillian Davis, of Los Angeles, California, left last week for Toronto, and the Thousand Islands, after a short visit with Mrs. F. Rob- inson, in Egmondville, Mrs, Fisher and baby from Peace River District, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Jos. Fisher in town.—Mrs. and Miss Gra- ham, . of Cleveland, are guests at the home of J. J. Merner, M.P.--Coatlty Clerk G. W. Holman and his daugh- ter, Miss 'Sadie,. spent the week end in . town.. — Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Welsh of Hamilton,. are visiting at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. J . S. Welsh .—Rev. Father Eckert, of Min- neapolis, .is visiting in this vicinity. —Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Docherty left on Tuesday for Calgary and other points in the west.—Mrs. Charles Soehner and little son of Hamilton, are visiting at the home of her, bro- ther, Mr. J. W. Beattie.—The follow- ing death notice which appeared in the Toronto .Globe of Tuesday will be read with regret by many friends of STRAND now showing DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "IN AGAIN OUT AGAIN" It's one big, long laugh for young, and D old Monday,' Tuesday Wednesday BILLIE BURKE "Arms and the Girl" There's love, laughs, adventure & trigue aplenty in this thrilling story of life "over there?' PRICE 15c CHILDREN 10e STRAND TUCKERSMITH Notes.—Miss E. Conley of Belle- ville, has returned home after spend- ing three weeks with Mr. and .Mrs. ' W. M. Doig.—Mr. and Mrs. George Williams of Exeter, accompanied by Miss Laura Knight and Master Harry Francis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. M.. Doig. West End Notes.—Miss Hattie Tur- ner is home for the midswmner.vaca- tion.—Mr. aca-tion. Mr. Frank Crich, of the Lon- don Military camp, was home for Sun- day.—Miss Irene Terryberry of - To- ronto, is spending a week at her home here. --Quite a number from this vicin- ity picnicked to Bayfield on the lst. —Some of the farmers have' commenc- ed haying and report a fair crop. HULLETT Judgment : Reserved.—The case of W. T. Grieve vs. the Township of Hullett was heard before Judge Lewis of Goderich on Thursday. Grieve en- tered action against the -township for injuries sustained by being 'thrown, from his cutter on account of .his horse shying on a narrow road at a time when the road was flooded by a spring freshet. W. Brydone, of Clin- ton acted for the township, and J. M. Best of Seaforth, for Grieve. Judg- ment reserved for further argument - at Goderich JiiiliilllliiliillliilNlllilllllilililllllll111111Ci11 _ _ " I ,like to Come Her.. to Buy Pi = Materials. I'rNot Constantly Tori This or That Isn't to Quite true, we have been told b>y manufac aerials will be hardto secure; but no* it ,E terested in Summer wearables:. And our • we ready to fill your every need. _ - _ JULY 12, 1918 1!!11[111111111l1111111111l11111i1€11111111 11111..E Mactavish s UMW AUs MA▪ P Amt yew Be Half d , r IBM _ IM▪ M INN Apr SEM C Min NMI _ r , - 1▪ 1.11 min- EN▪ S mm mm MM um IMP MM luM MM MM LEADBURY. Notes.—Mrs. T. M. Irvine has been away attending the marriage of her sister at Dundalk.—Mrs. Underwood has been on `a visit to friends at Strat- ford.—Mrs. Good and two children ac- companied by Miss Ross, a niece ,of Toronto, are visiting at' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Beit—Crops are com- ing on very well; 'oats will not be • as long as last year, but barley, spring wheat and peas are looking very well.. —Mr : Leitch,merchant of Cranbrook, conies out weekly with a good assort- ment of dry goods and groceries.—. - net CHISELHURST Notice to Berry-Pickers—Persons . found trespassing on the lots of the unddrsigned will be prosecuted as the law directs.—Wm. Leitch, N. Horton, William Wilkinson. 2639-2 Notes. Haying is now in full swing in this district, and is a good crop. A large quantity has already been housed.—Mrs. Dellers spent last week end with friends in Thorndale. Mrs. Brightmore and family of Moose Jaw, are at present paying a visit to her father, Mr. Jacob Latta.—Pte. Peter McNaughton, spent a day last week with his parents. His unit niay leave for overseas at any time. CROMARTY -Notes.—:The annual picnic was held in the Mountain grove on July lst. Although the day was cold and un- pleasant the picnic was well attended. receipts at the table amounting to something in the neighborhood of $60. —Mrs. John A, Morris, of Winnipeg, it at present visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Currie, near Cromarty.— Mr. Alex. Miller, of Porcupine, vis- ited his brother, Mr. S. A. Miller, last week. It is eleven years since Mr. Miller left this neighborhood.. He has spent most of this time in New On- tario.—Mr. and Mrs. Houghton mot- ored to Parkhill and spent the week end with friends. Tablet Unveiled.—The presentation, of the tablet given Cromarty church by Major General Fotheringhamn, of Toronto, in memory of his father, the late Rev. John Fotheringham, the first pastor of Cromarty and Roys congre- gations took glace on Sunday morning last and will not soon be forgotten by the large audience which packed the building: The service was unique in that i1# was the first of its kind to take place here, and sorrowful because of the -sad memories revived and yet it, was pleasing because of the recogni- tion of the pioneers -who laid the foun- detion of the church of Christ in this puce. Rev. Mr. Bell, ofAvonton, preached an able and appreciative ser- mon for the occasion and Rev.Dr.Mit- chell, of Mitchell, a contemporary of the late Rev. John Fotheringham, also addressed the cangregation and told of the troubles and trials which me. these sturdy pioneers, most of whom are sleeping around the church and who nothing daunted went to work with a will and with great cheerful- ness, that would put many of us to shame in these days. Near the close of the service the oldest member of the congregation and one who helped build the church and who always was held' in the highest esteem, Mr. Duncan Mc- Kellar, sr., unveiled the tablet. Rev. Mr. Ritchie read a letter from Major General Fotheringham regretting his absence, owing to military .duties. The service in the evening was also very impressive. The choir at both services renderer splendid music,which was greatly to their credit and much enjoyed by the large congregation. Among those present who came from a distance to celebrate with us we no- ticed Mr. and Mrs. D. Fotheringham, nephew of the late Rev. D. Fother- ingham, of Tuekersmith; Mr. James Scott and daughter, of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs, N. Gillespie, of Seafolth, Mr. and Mrs. N. Currie, of St. Marys, Mr. and Mrs. A. Watson, of Avonbank, Mr. and Mrs. G. Stewart of Springfield, Mrs. Scott, of Barrie, Miss L. Dow, of Mitchell, Mrs, W. Worden, of Strat- ford, and many others mrd did not know. MIN 1011 urers that this Fall, mat Summer. You are - tocks of Summer fabrics - ALW1}1.YS— The St re of Service Since the war started, retailing has changed so . tterly as to call forth a new definitio of what "a store of ser- vice" means o -day. i IOW 1 IWO ilat INNO One z To us it sees, the greatest service" customers to - we can ,rend e�to ourday E is to meet t t eir preferences -and keep full stocks o hand. In New Y rk City, the Largest de- partment ste in the world, right in' the very hert of the manufacturing ` centre, with .:)most unlimited resour- ces„ says t - t it is a marvel indeed that they- ar . able to keep their stocks E of merchand se ful lin times such as E 4.14 these. So when y e u` come to this store and find the me : sure of satisfaction in hoosing tha you do, you must res- • lize what un • suai efforts must he ex- erted to giv i in, many instances the a same identic I service to our custom- ers as obtained in years past. J MACTAVISH -J PLENTY OF COOL WASH MATERIALS Cotton Voiles 35e to 75c Very desirable printed designs that the n colors. 27 inches wide •and 36 inches wide. Soft 11iu11s at 50c a and ▪ Mull is liked particularly for its soft aid silky appearance. May a Yard S Mit- IMP 1E44 , POI nufacturers say are fast 12 mit be had in light and dark shades. Printed Calicoes 25c a Yard washable material and VERY POPULAR E The.NEW but old Summer E, at this. time. ' Figured patterns that make good frocks and aprons. r Gingham is too much in demand to call - their uses. This is a 27 inch width. Coli Good Ginghanis 4 35c r perhaps, with pretty blue baby ribbons. We want to lay special emphasis on the quality of voile both plain and fancy used in these waists; as well a the attractive styles and' superior workmanship. These three poin are of special. interest at:', this time ewhen cotton goods are so high an when it is very difficult to E secure even an ordinary waist at $1,50, Ilhey are on display for you E to inspect now. Yard for any explanation as to yrs are guaranteed betel 4 SILKY FLESH BATISTE, 50c { A YARD To be fashioned into dainty camisoles a*d ehemisettes and trimine A VERY SPECIAL SHOWING F WAISTS AT $1.50 - MM OM MM MM MM - E Quite true, you can make a Summer ess out of plain materials, but it is doubly attractive when you add touch of embroidery. Very E. effective patterns, with heavy scalloped ed e. Some are full 27 inch. ' wide. - SWISS EMBROIDERY FLOUNC JNG, 35c to $1.50 MIM = INFANT'S LAWN DRESSES' IN YO IE B MODEL, to $2.25 `` Can be had in sizes up to two yea •s, Dainty pattenrs designs 1 CHAMBRAY WASH ROMPERS, 60c These are rompers that will outlast two at lower costs. The bei quality chambray, fust color stripes, has Teen used for these rolmlpeu and, the styles are good -fitting. UM - MM MM IM▪ Mr ME▪ I UM MM IOW SUM NIM UM SMI▪ N OM NMI0▪ 10AIM Um MMr MO, Mm mu UM MM - 1 MO OM MOOM mom r mm — mm r i — r — — am- — ow — r — um mw — w is THE SUMMER COMPO T CORSE GODDESS ' AND OTHER FRONT LAE MODELS PRICED AT $2.00 to $4;50 These are in the elastic models so pop lar- for Summer and will will enable to velar a health -building co et on the hottest days wi little or no fatigue. Very light in weight; in the low bust styles. D. & A. AND B. & t CORSETS—THE LOGICAL. MODELS F SUMMER WEAR, 50c AND UPWARDS because materials are light in weigt —because very little boning has been ),used ---becauee they are designed expressly',for hot weather needs —because they combine comfort and good lines. 1 I A lightweight, comfortable Summer corset in as indispensable cool,sheer underlx�cslirls, And bow eeeasa to bring out the: are ryr3 P� charm of your Summer dre es and skiff. Jr.AM RE ilifft Seaf h Mac 310001 iiilliiiittit11ilIt1llUififlltlINIlffit nun " IIIliliifftffliiiliiliJliiil atomism