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The Huron Expositor, 1918-07-19, Page 8GARAGE 1-1916 5 -Passenger Ford 11--1911 5 -Passenger Ford 1-1911 5 -Passenger Ford .--5-Passenger Slander 1M -Passenger Chevrolet 1 2 -Passenger Jackson $385 $300 $175 $250 $475 $275 These cars are in good running shape. 1 almost new steeltired buggy $75 1 covered 2 -seated surrey $50 1 New 1' lap. gasoline engine on truck $90 Have a cumber of good second-hand 14cgcies at ......BARGAIN PRICES NEW CLEVELAND AND MASSEY, HARRIS BICYCLES ....$40 to -$50 Garage, Seaforth Daly s ' • Stratford, Ont. FALL TERM FROM SEPT. 3rd The call for trained help is greater now than ever before in the[ history of Canada,r graduates are securing splendid ositions. .We have Commer- cial Sher hand. anal :Telegraphy De- parbnenin. If you purpose taking a business college cout9e during Fall or Winter months, write now for our free catalogue. D. A. McLAClLA1 Principal AUTOMOBILE OWNERS SPECIALS Auto Rugg; 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 4,1.00 to $4.00. Auto Body Dressing-- For ressing—For polishing and cleaning bod- ies, at 50 cents per can. Auto Waterproof Rugs— 1 in mohair and rubber; large sizes $2.00, $2x50 and $3.00. Chamois Skins— ail sizes, at 'T5c and $1.00. Sponges—All sizes ° National Auto 'Top Dressing— for preserving 'and renewing tops, cushions and faded linings. Broderiek' s Leather Goods S tore Sweat Pads Axle Grease Whips James Watson Gener,-4 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 lewelner and Optioian. f t ger Marriage Licenses 3EAFORTfi - ONT 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 cern supply every footwear need. ST(YLE AND ECONOMY - it seems, wage an eternal warfare, yet a woman 'told us she had proved it econo.ny to have a pair of WOES FOR EVERY OCCASION changing them frequently. Street shoes look shabby after an afternoon at tennis, evening slippers can be quickly ruined by damp pave- ments or wet grass, athletic shoes are cret of place in the house. We are headquarters for every style Q TAL1TY. FOOTWEAR H. R SC47"r Mee 11 THE HOME OF GOOD SHOW ipit ilitranExpositor . hMsys yHefp . of lfrlxmin rtehiad adnistreixcctep tionally able repeat of ,the Interna- ----- tional Sunday School Contention held in Buffalo -recently, at' ' the evening I service in the Presbyterian church ISunday evening last ---Miss Maud Har - try of Edmonton, is visiting at the Stewart -Carmichael -=-A happy event home of Mr, and• Mrs. William.' Har-. t o ok place at High noon on Tuesday, try.—Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Godkin - uly 17th, at the home of Mrs. John left on Monday for the west, where arnuehaeil, High street, h, ' they, will spend the summer. They Wien her daughter May, was united in went by boat from Sarnia. --Mr. C. marriage to Mr. John Stewart, a pros= SeafortSheahan, of Toronto, spent the we e(k perous young farmer near Hensall. ` End at the home of his sister, Mrs. R The ceremony was performed by Rev, M. Jones .—Miss • Agnes Sproat, of Dr. Larkin, in the presence of the Kippers was a week end guest at the immediate relatives. The bride was home of Mrs Earle Bell,—Monday, becomingly attired in a grey silk and i August 5th, his been proclaimed Civic georgette crepe gown and wore a rose , Holiday by Mayor Stewart.—Miss colored picture hat The newly marri- ' Ross of New ,York, is visiting with ed couple left on the 3.15 train for To- ; relatives in this vicinity.—Mr. and ronto`and, points east, Mrs. L. Cobins, of Rochester, were ea , guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A New Record For The Collegiate. P. M, Chesney, Tuckersmith, this —In the recent Lower School Exam- week,—The collection for French Flag inations, the results of which were Day, Saturday last, amounted to $215. made public on Wednesday, 20 ,out of —Mr. Earl VanEgmond is spending -a 23 pupils were successful from the few holidays in ..Preston.—Mr. and Seaforth Collegiate, seven of whom I Mrs. W. '.James and' daughter, spent obtained honors. As there were -only the week end with Stratford friends. eight' honors in Huron County and —Mr. Adam Dickson has purchased only five out of the entire city of To -.1 Mrs. Clark's residence on North Main roan°, the record of the Collegiate is`street, at present occupied by Mrs. Troyer:—Miss Rachael Grieve, a re- spected resident of Seaforth for many years; died at the home et her niee d, Mrs. John Reinke, Kippeti road, on Wednesday last in her 77th year. The. deceased had been in failing health for some time and a few weeks ago gave up her home in town and went -to reside with her niece.. The funeral services, will be held to -day; Friday, interment being made in Harpurhey Cemetery—Miss Babe Sproat, left on T ursday dor Detroit, where she will ,end a couple of months. --Mr. and Mrs,. Harry Bullard of Godericll, are visiting with relatives in tawn.t---Miss Mabel Bullard of Toronto, is visiting. at her home in McKillop. Situation ,Wanted.—Male salesman or book keeper, middle-aged man, with many years' experience, and capable of taking entire con- trol of office, -wants position. Apply P.O. Box 131, Seaforth At the Strand—Saturday night" only—Two complete shows at the usual admission. 8.30 p.m:, Ethel Clayton in "Stolen Paradise"; 9.45 p.m.,. Charles Ray in "His Mother's Boy." A real treat for movie fans. 2640-1 Dance, at Bayfield, on Wednesday, July 17, from 8 to 12 p.m., Blackstone -Buckley Orches- tra, 5 pieces. 2639-tf Notice.—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, Demonstrating Salesman, phone 8 on 137, Seaforth Central. 2639-tf Notice to Berry-Pickers—Persons found trespassing on the lots of the undersigned will be prosecuted as the law directs.—Wm. Leitch, N. Horton, William Wilkinson. 2639-2 For Sale.—A frame barn 20x40 feet, can beeasily moved. Apply to Mr. H. Charters, on the premises. Seaforth, or to Colin Ken- nedy, Portage la Prairie. 2638-4 Cows for sale. -Two good • young cows with calves, Sell : either or both. Apply to W. Govenlock, North .Main street, Seaforth. 2640x1 DISTRICT 'MATTERS quite apparent its honor standing being greater than any entire county in the province. We congratulate 'Principal J. F. Ross and his staff, as the result shows they are more than maintain- ing the enviable record of the Seaforth Collegiate, as one of the foremost ed- ucational institutions in .Ontario. The Entrance Exams. -- Seaforth public school has again` carried off the honors in the recent K"itrance examine ations, a list of successful candidates of which is published this week. The scholarship was won by Miss Mary Laing with a total of 572 marks, the highest obtained in the county, .the country scholarship going to Miss Wil- helmina Chesney,: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Chesney, of No. 5 school, Tuckersmith, a pupil of Mr. Robert Beattie, of Egmondville, with a total of 564 marks. This is the second year in succession that the scholarship has been won by a Seaforth pupil, an more remal~kable still,it has been won each year by a members of the same family. Sixteen pupils wroite this. year, all of whom passed and - 12 of whom obtained honors. , In the past six years Seaforth school has sent up to -the Entrance examinations 115 can- didates, all of whom have been suc- cessful, 66 passing with honors. This is a record not surpassed by any school in the Province and the town as well as Principal A. A. Naylor and his staff have just cause to be proud of it.• • In addition to those in the list the following five will esecure their Ent- rance certificates on the :completion of three months' work on a farm: — F. Cudmore, Keith Webster, Gray Park- er, Gordon Willis, George Peterson. Local Briefs Dr. and -Mrs. Ball, of Toronto, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bright.— Mr. 11. Edge was in Sarnia last week. --The Stratford Salvation Army band will be in Seaforth on Saturday and Sunday Text and will give a special band. concert on Saturday evening.— Mr. Fred; Faulkner, of the Dominion Bank staff, has been transferred to Windsor.—Miss Annie McLeod, of De- troit, is spending the holidays at the home of her mother.—Mrs. Vansickle, of Chicago,'is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. Bristow.—Mr. T. R. F. Case and Mrs. J.' E. L. Pang - man, of Toronto, and Mrs. Powell, of Philadelphia, are here this week ow- ing to the illness of their mother, Mrs. Fr. Case, who, we regret to state, shows little signs of improvement.—. Mrs. Kelly and son, Clarence, were visiting with relatives near Brussels this week.—Mrs. O. Weston andtwo children, of Detroit, are guests at the home of iter mother, Mrs. James Graves.—M e. W. Bristow is visiting with Hamil,on friends- this week Miss Broad soot, of Hamilton, is vis- iting' at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot.-Mr. W. Brine, of Toronto, spent Sunday with his moth- er other and sisters here.—Mrs. L'. G. Kruse and little son, of Galt, are visiting at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. William Sclater.—Mrs. Dickson and son, of Hamilton, are guests at the Dick House.—Miss Dorothy Hodgins of Stratford, is a guest at the manse. —Mr. J. Brown, accountant at the Bank of Commerce, has returned from a week's holiday with=friends in Dunn- ville.—Mr. and Mrs.' William Chap- man and two sons, motored to Bridge burg last week.—Mrs , W E . Kerslake Miss Dorothy and .Master Reginald, accompanied by. Miss Bell Snlith and Miss E. Smith, of. Ottawa, left on Thursday morning, for a motor trip to Flint, Michigan. — Mrs. Robert Stewart, of Hensall, was a week. end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Elder, John street.—Mrs. S . Gotts- chalk, has returned from a visit with her daughter; Mrs. S. L. Upthegeove and • son, Wilbert. of Elmira. Miss Kate Lyttle, of Goderich, and well known in musical circles here, has suc- cessfully passed her Intermediate voc- al examinations in connection with the Toronto Conservatory of Music, tak- ing honors.—Dr. E. H. MeGavin, and Mr. F. W. Peritz motoredup from Windsor and are spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Mc - Gavin. -Miss S. 1. McLean is spend- ing a few weeks holidays with friends at Killarney, Algoma.—Mrs. Herr, of Stratford, Mrs. M. Miller, of Staffa, and Miss Mahaffy, of Clinton, were guests at the Stewart -Carmichael wedding on Tuesday.—Miss Lizzie Smith of Ottawa,. is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. E. Ker- slake.—Mr. A. K. Chittenden has returned from a trip to Fort Saskat- chewan, Alta.—Mrs. W. J. Hales and children have returned to their home in Weston, after a visit with -Mrs. Hales' mother, Mrs. John Warwick. —Miss Margaret Cowan is visiting with, friends in Killarney;—Master Donald Cole, of Toronto, is visiting at the home of his grandfather, Mr. Thomas Hills, Eginondvillei Mr. W. Moon, of Toronto, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.- Peter Kerr.- Mrs . W. Plant and son, Stewart, have returned from a visit with relatives in Acton.—Miss Grace Weir left on Tt day to resume her hospital duties in New York.—The Canadian Flax Mills brought seven teams of horses to Seaforth on Saturday from Gramp- ton to be used in harvesting their Installation Of Officers.—At _. the regular meeting of Fidelity Lodge. of Oddfellows held in their hall on Wed- nesday evening the following officers were installed for the ensuing term by D..D.G.M.. Hall' and his stiff- _of tee Clinton Lodge: J, P. M,,. Thos. Bickeli; N. G., James Love;' ;liam Hay; Rec. Sec., A. A. Nay- lor; Fin. Secy., Wm. Golding; Treas., John Thompson; 'Chaplain, Jas, Beat- tie; Warden, J. B. Thornpsoua; R. S. N.G., R. Dorrance; L.S.N.G., Wm. Edmunds; R.S.V.G., Wm. Monte gomery; 1:,, 5..V . G., James Fletcher; R.S_ .S., L. Holmes; L.S.S.,D.Park- er; I.G., Ed. Mole; O.G., H. R. Scott. After installation, an adjourn- ment was made to :the restaurant where a pelasant social hour was en- joyed by the members. Public Meetingg —An open air meet- ing was held in Victoria Park on Thursday evcnir-g last in the interest +,t flax pulling under the auspices of the Seaforth Food Production As- sociation, an auxiliary branch of the Organization of Resources -Committee of Ontario. Mayor Stewart occupied the cnair, and the President or the Associat- on,• Mr. William Hartry op- ened the meeting 'in efectivel'- deal- ing with local help conditions. Mr. J. . Merner- M.P., in a splend;d ad- dress ,dealt wit the present argeat need of farm help .n harvestieg the crop in order to yield proper susten- ance to Allied troops in winning the war. Mr. R. R. Horne, of the Re -- sources Committee of Toronto, in a spirited address urged the great need of securing the' present flax: crop, at the' proper time as the flax now har- vested would enter:., largely into the manufacture of aeroplane Wings as us- ed by the aviators fighting the battles on all fronts of the 'great world -war., The Canada Flax Mill Co. has 610 acres of flax and Mr. J. J. Merner has several hundred acres in - addition, which will be ready to pull in about ten days and all available help- will be required to harvest the crop. It is.the . patriotic duty of everybody, who can possibly help in this labor crisis to . save our splendid men to do so, con- sequently do not delay in sending in an application to dither the President or Secretary of the Association for a flax pulling 'location. Death of -Mr. Frank Gdtteridge.—. A despatch from +Sarnia in the daily papers on Monday contained the fol- lowing regarding the death of Mr. F. Gutteridge, a former respected resi- dent of Seaforth, and widelyrknown in the county where he was a prominent -builder and contractor for many years: "Frank Gutteridge, of north Front street, died on Saturday after- noon after an illness extending over the past year. H was one Of the most ,prominent building contractors of Sar- nia, and was of the firm of Gutteridge & Grace. I He came here from Sea - forth sev ral years ago. He is sur- vived by his widow and one daughter, Mrs. Reginald Bell. The funeral will be held in Monday afternoon to Lake- view Ceimetery." The Sarnia Obser ver of Tuesday says: "A large cor- tege followed the remains of the late Frank Gutteridge to their last resting place in ;Lakeview Cemetery yester- day afternoon. The services were con- ducted by Rev. J. J. Paterson, pastor of St. Andrew's ehureh. The pall- bearers were Frederick . Harnnlett, Herbert Callister, Wellington Lucas, W. B. Clark, James Lickhart and Thomas Grace. The late Mr. Gut- teridge was one of the best known building oonitractors in Western On- tario. Prior to corning to this city THP, fiURON EXPOSITult Vacation Supplies If you are going a vacation; take along a Supply. of NOTE PAPER, so; you can let the folks know how you are enjoying yourself. A good Foun- tain Pen is also necessary. - •a Linen Finish Note Paper 15c and 20c per Quire. Waterman Fountain Pen from: *2.50 up. Thompso'n's Bookstore. SBAFORTH. Window Shades and Picture. Frames, Agent for New Idea Patterns. Glassware. Water sets,table sets, fruit sets, butter dishes, salad bowls, jugs, jelly glasses and all kinds of drinking glasses. JAPANESE GOODS.' Kaksetware, lamp shades and hold- ers, electric lamps, china—new shapes and patterns. TRAYS . A beautifulline of serving trays, priced from. 42.25 to $3.59. New Goods --Good Goods—More Goods "THE SPECIAL STORE" BEAT nEs FAIR THE CASH WAY. STORE SEAFORTH ONTARIO several years ago and becoming sen- ior member of the firm of Gutteridge. & Grace, he was a partner in . the firm - of .Edge & - Gutteridge, elf ,Seaforth, which firm carried out large contracts for the C.P.R. The .deceased was a roan of sterling qualities and high ideals and in his passing Sarnia loses a valuable citizen as - does this pro- vince lose a valuable and earnest ser- vant in its progressive welfare and industrial life. St. Andrew's church, to which he belonged, loses a worthy member; one of those whose very life set an example high and supreme The sympathy of the entire city goes out to the widow and only daughter, Mrs. Reginald Bell- in this their hour of beareavement," ' Keep Watch Celebration—The Com- mittee ehaVe secured the celebrated (Henderson Highlanders, Pipers and - Dancers who will give a complete pro- gramme both afternoon and evening. Owing to the Tank being ordered to New York they hope to have an avia- tor who will, loop"the loop and perform other stunts. A full announcement will be made next week and though the contract has not as yet been ted ped for .the Merry-go-round, they. hoe to have it here also. The parade will be the finest in years and will start sharp on time. Merchants and car owners wishing assistance, in decorating or a design fist��either float or car will please repo at once to Mr. John Broderick. !'here swill also, be music by the Citizeus'Band all day. The war souvenirs will be in charge of Rev. T . ` H. Brown and Rev. Father Goetz, who guarantee the safe return of all souvernirs given them for exhibition purposes. The Midway will be a grand spectacle and complete with en- tirely new, attractions and specialties and a splendid programme of- sports has been arranged for the boys and, girls including 'a baseball match, the funniest ever, a boxing exhibition that will be remembered when we are one hundred years old; a tug-of-war that •will be some tug, and a bang up even- ing programme of music, dancing and song. Tickets for the Chevrolet Car PRINCESS Triangle Presents Seena Owen - as O. Henry's delightful heroine Madame Bo Peep she's a daring, dashing girl. She flirts and -dances and wears,wondrous gowns ; but she also rides an 1 swings six shooters "like a regular puncher. KEYSTONE OOMEDY - f " Teddy at the ;Throttle ' featuring Bobby Vernon and Gloria Swanson and "Teddy " she amazingly intelli- gent Great Dane. Monday Tuesday Wednesday Franklyn Farnum PRINCESS STRAND THURS., FRI. • SAT. CHARLES RAY in "HIS MOTHER'S BOY" (A paramount picture) Love, thrills, intrigue and adventure, in a picture that you'll remember for many a day. Price 15c and 19c COUPON .* You can obtain a complete set of portraits of Paramount and Artcraft Stars by sending this coupon and 100 in stamps or coin to Famous Players - Lasky Corporation, 485 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. Name... Address STRAND THEATRE Seaforth, Ontario, Canada STRAND • ,... . ,•i• and . the Gid Watch are now on sale {{ Geld , Your purchase of 'tickets and attend - ante will be truly a appreciated. A meeting of the ladies of Seaforth and vicinity will be held in the Carnegie Library at eight o'clock sharp on Fri- day evening, July 19th, to make full, arrangements for the Keep , Watch Celebration. To make the celebration a success the hearty co-operation of all the ladies will be necessary and a full attendance is desired, STAFFA. JULY 19, 1915 p1l1;U11111f11111R1111111f11ft1i111111111ii1111ii01til Notes. --Mr. Savauge, of Seaforth, preached in the Mtebodist church, on Sunday evening. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Love, and family, returned home on Monday from an enjoyable week's holiday in St. Thomas . —Mrs . William Jeffrey, we are pleased to report, is _ mach improved in health from her six weeks' rest in Buffalo, and LeRoy, N. Y. : She returned home -on Saturday. —Miss Dorothy Kerslake, of Seaforth is holidaying at the home of her un- cle, Mr. Fred Kerslake.—,Mr. and Mrs. William' Scions, of - Mitchell, spent Sunday at the 1pme of the tat- ter's sister, Mrs, S. Harburn. Mrs. Scions remained for the week.—Miss Wintermute, of St Thomas, is a vis- itor at the parsonage. EXETER. Pastor Called.—A large and repre- sentative meeting of Cavan church congregation met in the church on Monday evening of Iast week to de- cide upon the choice on a new minis- ter to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Rev. Mr. Sharp. The Mod- erator, Rev. Dr. Fletcher, occupied the chair and after devotional' exercises the vote was taken and resulted in Rev. J. Ft Thdfcl Foote, of a or , receiving a large majority which was made un- animous t e mee ng. a ca will. be presented as soon as possible and it is hoped that Mr. Foote will ac- 11111111111111111111 c- 111t111111f11lllIlil 11 llil ll 111111111 Mactavish's The World Goes 'Round: Bu Now fhr later *Natoli/al _ Our Ads Plain! say Bu.y 1Vowfo = the Future ' . A. custeumr remarked to us th , t she noticed unmistakable strai+ , all serving to say that she should buy what she needs and do 0 right away. Also to give clo.e thought to the next seve al months anis lay her plans f •r = buying accordingly. More th. n a year ago we forecast a scarci y _ ' of rnerchantlise and the condi - ._ • ions in part that rule to -day. it is not too late to take this a vice and pail it into effect at one r E_ _ by h tiTh 11 cept, He is an old Huron boy having been born and raised on his father's farm, west of Brucefield, and is very = !highly spoken of not only as a preach ler but as a pastor. Mal McKILLOI' 1 -Death of a Pioneer. —. pioneer -of '�1/1cKillop passed away in his 81st year 'on . Friday, in the person-, of Edward 'Sperling. Mr. Sperling was burn in = Ireland and came w)th his family to = Canada when ten . years of age, set- = Viral- on the farm now owned by Mr. eoseph Dorrance. In early life he was = a carpenter, in politics a staunch Con- ser,ative and in religion a Presby- terian. • He early ,loaned the Orange = Order and the society showed their = appreciation by turner, out in large 7 pal -fibers to the funeral in Maijtland- Dank .cemetery on Sunday last. _ He = - 'a'res to : mourn his loss, an aged = Nt'dow and nine, child en, Robert of i = 'ancouver; Albert at home; ,Ernest, of Kincardine; Mrs. argan of Mus- koka; Arthur, of Edmo ton; Howard, -f Cleveland; Mrs. Wilde -nn Shade, of Egnlonaville; Eliza, Winthrop, "and M. s . W Kinonson. on Manitboa, The = family have the sympathy of all in their bereavement. NMI Oft GODERICH. Gipsies Arrested: A man named Gray, of Mitchell, Joseph Watson of Brantford, and Robert Watson, of Toronto, gipsies, appeared- in police court on Wednesday on a charge of not being engaged in any useful occu- pation, under the new order -in -council. All pleaded guilty, and were given a chance to dispose of their horses and find- work. Gray is to report to the chief of police every Monday, start- ing July 22nd, and 'also to . appe r 1zY court here on August 17th, to dispose of his case, if satisfactory.—Joseph Watson was given until August lst, to report as he had a longer distance - to travel and more horses to dispose of than the others.' He said he intended to go to Hamilton to reside, and he was advised to report there on August. 1st, and also to appear in court here on August 17th. Robert Watson was given until July 29th to dispose of his horses and to report to the chief of police in Toronto. He is also to appear in court here on August 17th. WALTON Change In Time Table --=A change has been made in the train service a lt this station as fella :v • East Boun —7.12 a.m. and, 2.22 pin. West bound —12.03 p.m. and 9. d -h p.m. Notes.—Rev. Mr. Bentley, the new pastor of the Methodist churc.e here, preached his first sermon andecreated a very good impression. He ,is a young pian and brings his bride with hien. The trustees have engaged Miss Clark of St. Helens as teacher of the school. She has a first class certi- ficate and will receive $750. a year Dr. Waghorne, Mrs. Harris and John and Mrs. McGavin and Alden motor- ed to London recena,ly: The regular meeting of the. Walton Methodist lad- ies Aid will. be held at the home of Mrs. John 'Fulton, on July 25th at 2.30 p.;m. • DUBLIN. Notes.—Mr. F. McConnell, Miss M. McConnell and Miss M. Jordan motored to St. Thomas for the week- end.—Mrs. James Redmond and Miss Lizzie ( 'Connell are visiting friends in Ripley. —Mrs . Walsh, Mrs. Max- well and Mrs. -Darby of St. Thomas, are visiting at the home of Mr. F. MeConnell.—Mrs. . John Weber and little. daughter, Margaret, and Miss Teresa Weber are visiting relatives in Toronto avid Hamilton.—Miss Ag- nes Stapleton of St. Columban and Miss Genevieve Pierce of • Detroit, spent the week end with Mrs. William Stapleton .—Miss Mary McConnell en- tertained a number of .her young friends on Friday evening. A marsh- mallow roast was the main feature of the evening.—Rev. D. McRae, of God- erich, called en friends in the village on "Monday.—Ptes. Wodds, Meagher, Moore, Dillon and Benn of London, spent the week -end at their homes here . —Mrs . Molyneaux and family have returned home• after a vacation With relatives at Dungannon. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fortune spent Sunday -with the latter's sister, Mrs., James Jordan .—Mrs . ' William Stapleton motored to Strathrey on Sunday. Quite a number of our villagers took advantage of the fine day and motored to Grand Bend on Sunday.—Mr. Jas. Maloney of the R. A . F . , Toronto, who spent a few days leave of absence at his honfe, left„ for Toronto on Tues- day. Mak MON awns Aml MEE 11101 11100 _ - _ IMF Miff - Mik _ _ IOWAMRMINONOIMO 1 5 1 y_ 11.11 Poe •LY Mit INC Oft It is only a matter of a month or so till you have = to .buy winter needs. Why not begin with such things = as HOSIERY KNITTED GOODS BLANKETS WOOL DRESS GOODS LINENS AND other home needs and begin to buy witboul delay—It will pay you. ALD THIS the Soldiers,, Socks for the Soldiers The oat iotic woman and summer girl are in any instances not buying wool swea ers this season, but they are buying silk or a silk fibre sweater and instea of knitting a sweater for themselves 'they buy the wool and knit socks : or the soldiers. Every- body is do g it, or will be, or should be doing it, so of course -you want ,to do likewise. - Plenty of yarn here and prices just barely above , wholesale costs. " Important steins Navy and black verges A full stock of English coatcoat and suit serge mater- teriais, all pure wool in gen- uine old dye, guaranteed absolutely fast, correct weights for ladies' tailored coats, suits, skirts and children's clothes 40 to 56 inches; wide, at the yard--; 1$I.5oy $I.75. $2.00, $2.50 and up to $4.00. 1 or Present Use Imported Cream Serges These goods although now the rage in the larger cities for suits and separate skirts are exceedingly hard to get in all pure woo goods. They ar‘e also in high favor for separate, sty- lish long coats. We have tlese pure wool goods at, AIM IOW =' UNDERWEARApt _ Mit A Pirasol Makes our Attire Mo e Effect ve There is something appealing i pretty parasol. We don't know how to express it, but your ress seems xoo per cent more E effective when it is worn with the pr per parasol. , Prices very tnoderate. Startin at Se 00 and rise gradun VEIN Note the Special 111.0 MIN 1-4 Ladies' Fine Lisle = Hose, ' extra spliced = heels and tc,es, garter = top, Colors, black, = white, tan, grey,pink, = palm beach. Sized' 8 =rand a half to at Children's Fine x -r — Rib Mercerized Lisle 3_ Hose,' seamless, splic- = ed heels and toes, in black, white and tan = sizes 4 and a half to = ten. Prices (aceording = Fine black cotton hose = heels and toes, sizes 5 NEM Mom amo 11115 1 osiery Values Ladies' Heavy Cotb* Hose, extra splice heels and toes, sea less, in black white, sizes 8 and half to eo, at 35c a pair, or 3 pairs for P. with deep lisle garter top, lisle heels and toes, in black, white' and colors, at soc,60c and 85c a pair, Ladies' Pure Thread ;Silk Hose, with deep lisle garter top, high silk spliced heels, in black, white and col- ors) sizes 8 and ahalf Extra heavy e -r Rib, black cotton hose, for boys, seamless, extx spliced heels and toes, sizes 6 and a half xo at pair 35c to 45t. Always Fresh are Wa, hable Gloves — These gloves at $e a pair are made of a b— roidered backs, and have a suede finish g— loves at Si yeu can easily afford severa able gloves 5oc, to x.65 for fan MIN aNi OBI minnummilmrnmilimptinuttmoun num white fabric, self-ein Two clasp. With pairs. Other wash7 y silk styles. ji Mac& ish Seaforth 111 11111111111114