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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-08-23, Page 8WANTEDI Live Poultry --•- Fresh Eggs. Eggs must be strictly ]rests. Poultry taken in every Thurs- day, up to 12 o'clock. We pay you the highest price. - W. I N AN. Stratford, Ont. ALL TERM. FROM SETT. 3rs1 call for trained help is greater now ever before in the history of =nada, sen, graduates are securing splendid positions. We have Cominer- cial Shorthand and 'Telegraphy De- piert ents- If you purpose taking ` a business college course during Fall or Winter months. write novr for our free catalogue. D. A. McLACHLA.N, Principal BRODERICKS' O ; iTOR • Hante.ss and Leather Goals Store. SINGLE HARNESS Special Values unequalled for quality and style at $23, $25 upto $40.00:' We .guarantee our own make of her ness to be genuine No> 1 Oak Leather, Goldine and Rubber trimmed. Scandinavian Team Traces, , two aid style at X23, 25, up to $40.00. aranteed'for two years; at $16 to $18 a set. Bamboo Binder Whips .........50c Cane Whips Gall:. Cures,-- ,rude Mecca Arabian Paste--Bfckmore ;Williams' Lightning Powder 'Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh 25c to $1. Suitcases, special, 24 inch $1.75; to $5.00 'Clab Bags, "Fabrikoid", as good as leather with single or double handles, nicely' lined aerith pocket at $1,75,: $2.50 . b€# up to $9.00. Trunks -We have the largest se- lection in the county, purchased be - .fore the advance in price. Shoe tiring -Satisfaction guar- anteed; prices moderate. • 85e c 25c .'.25c BAroderivk's Leather Goods S tore BeatNine Aide- a e p James Watson General Insurance Agent Real Esti and Loan Agent Dealer an Sewing Machines. Fourgoodhouses for sale, conveniently situated in the Town of ' orth. Terms reasonabie and possession given promptly Apply at my office for part'icular's Ji: DALvY Jeweler and Optician. Looter Marriage Licenses . BEAFORTII ON`1' Last fall Here is an opportunity that we know yGU woui'd not want to escape you. We are going to close out all su Tiler footwear in our store. All proceed to leave our store. These Shoes make very comfortable Shoes fair house wear. Come in and look over our many bargains and then do justice to your feet. R. SCOTT Phew 11 E HOME OF, GOOD SHOES visiting► at the 'None of his brother, s 50 *Ire xpo Mx, Ed.` Mole Mp. Cyrus Atkin- IStRICT Iii/L0ERS Girls Are Wanted. --Du g the past week the management of ntral Buss.- nes= College, Stratford, [ ad applica- tions from 28 Businessfirkms for lady Stenographers and Boo keepers; one firm offering $75 per month for good stenographers: The C.B. . ravens for the Fall term on September" 3rd, and we recommend it to those who- wish howish a. good position as well as a thoroughtraining. Travellers. -The following were Ticketed, on the Western Harvesters' Excursion this, week, by W. Somer- ville, G.T.E. railway and steamship agent: Bee -Stephenson, Constance; R. E. Coates, Seaforth; Mr. and :Mrs. George Strong " and Andrew ` Moore, Mr. and Mrs. E, Mullaly, • James Armstrong, R. F. Jones, Cyrus At- kinson, Seaforth; Robert McKay, Tuckersmitb. son, w o has-been spending the ,yen i- mer ' ewith `relatives in ' this vicinity, return to Willow City, North Da- kota, o Thursday. ---Miss McPherson of W' gleam, has been. appointed to i•the st ff- of the Seaforth Collegiate. Institu a to fill the vacancy caused by t the ' zgnation of Mies C. B, . M'c- K4inley ` who goes to Edmonton. --- Miss Marion Watson, who has been spending the holidays at . her home here, 1ft on Saturday toresume her duties t Roosevelt Hospital, in New York.- Rev.- George McKinley, Mr,. McKinney and daughter, Miss Clara, of London, spent a few -days this week at the Tome of Miss McKinley. -Mr. John Seatt, of Roxboro, left on Tillers - day for Snowflake, Manitoba, where University of Toronto Scholarship Eames. --Miss Helen M. Carswell, of the Seaforth Collegiate, and daughter of Rev.D. Carswell, of McKillop, wins third"• place in the Province, winning the 2nd Edward Blake ScholarsHip General proficiency. Besides . this scholarship Miss Carswell won the 3rd Edward Blake in -Classics • and Moderns, 2nd Edw. Blake, in Classics and Mathematics and the first Carter ieholarsl ip. For coming third in. the Provinee, Miss Carswell gets $55 cash sand four gears free tuition to Un- vereity of Toronto, a total value of $215. In aiming first in county, _she receives $100 cash, the two totalling $315. This student did well all departments, especially exceiing : in Classics, competing against large city schools, who have an opportunity of specializing in scholarship work. Miss Carswell has a very brilliant record. Local Briefs„ Rev. A. Macfarlane, B.A., of St. Andrew's Church, Bay- field„ will conduct the services in the Seaforth Presbyterian • church, on Sunday next. -Dr. R. W. , Dickie, �E Mrs: Dickie, son and daughter, of Montreal, who are spending the boli- he will hpend a couple of weeks visit- ing his daughter=-Vir. • Fred Faulk- ner of Windsor, is spending the holi- days a' his Koine here. -Miss Agnes MacKay has. accepted the position of teacher in the Leadbury school". ----Mrs. Whitm4>re and daughter, Gladys, of To -meta, were visiting- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Consitt,_ and with other friends here this week, Mrs. f Stewart, and g> andson_, Gerald, who have been spending• the smumer in the wet, returned home on Wednes Thurs- day.- r, .and Mrs. W. Sclater and! dauwght r returned to Regina on Thurs- day.--- iss Elva Grinaoldby has re- turned' from a pleasant visit with f 3rucefield friends . --Mrs'. Fitzgerald of -Toronto, is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry' Stewart , --•• M,r . and . IVMra..,John G, Troyer, of the. west, who have been visiting with relatives here, left this week to visit with friends at Maganetewan .1 -Mrs. David Davis left on Thursday morn- ing to visit her daughter in - River - burst, as.. Lost, ---On Monday. August 12th, between Brussels aid Seaforth, a child's red sweater _ coat. Finder please leave sane at The Ex- positor Office, Seaforth. 2645x1 daq at their summer home in Gode- rich. and Mr. and Mrs. David : Mc- Donald, of Detroit, weae the guests of Mrs. A. Young over Sunday.- Miss B. McClure, who was spending tithe holidays in London, has returned. home. -Miss E. C. Ryan, of Chicago, is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. M. Broderickt-Gunner Harry C. Grieve, of Petawawa, spent ' a week end leave at his home in Eg- mondville.-Joseph Andrews) left on Wednesday morning to attend De La Salle College, at Aurora. lie was ac- companied as far as Toronto by Father .Goetz. -Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blitz . of, Detroit, who have been on. a wedding trip down the St. Law- rence, were here /this week visiting at the home of v Mrs. Blitz's uncle, Mr. William McDougall, in Egmond-, villi Dr R Hartry_, wife olid son" .were s,yieiting ,at ethe . parent4 dome.. of Mr. and'alrs•i rll am Hartry this,y week -Was Henderson.' has re- turned from a two weeks' visit with nrfends in Wopds ock and "Guelph . --- Mr. Blythe Stteephenson, of Winnipeg, spent •-a couple of days in town this weekr--The local G. T. R. agent has received word from the Railway War Board that no more box cars will be available for shipping from this point after the next four weeks, as they will all be used in the movement of grain from the west. - Farmers who have loducts to bring out for shipment, especially hay, will have to get busy. -Mrs. C E. Smith, son and daugh- ter are spendinga couple of weeks with friends in Toronto. -Mr . Arnold Habkirk, of the Dunnville Post Office staff, spent the holidays at his home here. --Mrs. Ellison , and son, Jack, who have been spending several weeks at the home of Mre and Mrs. J. G. Mullin, left on Thursday for their house in Toronto. -Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brownlee have returned from a pleas- ant visit with frienes in Goderich. -Mrs. M. Y. McLean and Miss Mc- Lean spent the week .end in Goderich. -Mr. Robt, Archibald has sold his fine farm in McKillop to Mr. Tomli- son, of St. Marys, who gets possession on March 1st next. Mr. and Mr. Archibald and family intend coming to Seaforth to reside. -Mr. and Mrs. W.. Holt motored over from New York and spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Holts parents, Col. and Mrs. Alex, Wilson .=The T. Eaton Company of Toronto, shipped into Seaforth by express on Thursday last over six tons of their fall catalogue, for distribution from Seaforth post efice. The express charges on the shipment were .$91 and the postal charges MM. -The Women's War Auxiliarymwill meet in the Armories, on Friday afternoon at four o'clock. - Mr. and Mrs. William Lockhart, for- merly of McKiIlop, but now of Strat- ford, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Eva Edna, to Rev. E. Heuhnerguard of Hamilton, the wedding to take place early in September --Miss Kenny, of Dublin, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Con, Eckart.-Miss Greta Ross has accepted a position on the public school staff, to ffil the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Hartry . ---Miss Leila Best has returned from a hn1- ida.y with friends at Port Dalhousie. -=Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lawrence who have been spending the holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pinkney left on Wednesday for their home in Vancouver .-Mr . W • ' Me- Culloch of Shaftsbury, Michigan, was here this week attending the funeral of his brother-in-law, the late Alexan- der Stewart. Mr. Robert Beattie, of Vancouver, is here visiting his bro- ther, Mr. John Beattie. Mr. Beat- tie is a foxmaer well known Seaforthite and he has many friends here who were pleased to see him again. -Mrs. Janes O'Leary, who was visiting with relatives here bas returned to her home in Winnipeg'. She was accom- nanied. by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Donovan, who swill spend the winted in the west -Mr. Joha Mc- Millan has sold his farm in McKillop to Mr. Mede of Exeter. -Mrs. Suth- erland ,of Owen Sound, is the guest. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson.= Miss Everett is attending the millinery openings in Toronto. - Mr. David Mole and family of Ro- chester, N.Y., were here last week Annonncemeit.--Miss Anna G. Govenloc$, Graduate Teachers' Course (Godowsliy Meth- od), Canadian Academy 'of Music, Toronto. will reopen her classes in piano, organ and theory on September 2nd. Pupils will be prepared for anadian Academy and Toronto Conservatory examinations. - Studio, North Main street, Seaforth. -Phone- 108. 2646-4 Wanted -A young girl to take',care of two children in the afternoons. Apply at The "Ex- positor Office. • . . , .. 2645-1 t• See Mary Pickford at the Strand Theatre, Saturday Night. We guarantee you a. com- plete show starting at 9.45 p.m. No advance in price - 2646.1 Maid Wanted --General, small family, $20 per month. Apply to Mrs. W. A. Robinson, 208 Cheapside street, London. 26454 Winter]. -=Wanted at once, woman to work in kitchen else a dining -room girl. Apply at The Queen's Hotel, Seaforth. 2644-2 Dance at Bayfield, Wednesday, August 21, from 8 to 12 p.m„ Blackstone -Buckley Orches- tra, 5 pieces. 2689-tf tee Death Of Mrs Francis Case. -The death occurred at her home, Maple Hall, on Tuesday Last, of Mary Pat- erson, widow of the late Francis Case, in her 71st year. Mrs. Case had been a sufferer from heart trouble for some years, but suffered a stroke weeps ago. which was followed by oth ers at short intervals until the end came quietly on Tuesday evening. The deceased was born et Rodgervile, near Henson and at the age of 17 years was united in marriage to, the late Francisi • Case,, one of the best known men in; the County of Huron. The. young couple came to' the 'farm, ad- , wining, Seaforth w'h has been- ' C se,l c,,p*i''ie in ny ars.. ``Sh . ., _consistent member and when, imaith permitted, a regular. attendant of Thoma.' Anglican Church, and was a, woman of inany friends. Mrs.. Case is survived by a familyof five sons and five 'daughters: Miss Jessie, at home: Mrs. King of •Walkerville, Mrs. Powell of Pheladephia: Mrs. Pang- man, airman, of Toronto: and Mrs. Kilpat- rici:, of Delhi, N.Y., and T. R. F. Case, of Toronto, J. A., and Edwin Case of Seaforth, John of Seattle; and Gerald,' overseas. The funeral ser- vr'ees Will be held today, Friday, at St.Thomas' church at 2.30 o'clock, and interment will be made in the Main}- landbank cemetery. j • The Casualty List. -Mr:: and Mrs. Peter Scott, of Brussels, received word on Monday that their son, Lieut. Frank Scott, had been killed in action. in Fence. ' Lieut, Scott was a grandson of Mrs, J. P. Brine of town and a graduate of the Seaforth Collegiate Istitute.. He enlisted with • the 161st Hurons„ One brother, Lieut. D. S. Scott, also went overseas with the Hurons, but was invalided home and is now doing instruction duty at Ham- ilton. amilton. • -Seaforth heard of two more cas- ualties on Monday when A. P. Joynt received news from Ottawa that his son, Geo. Leo Joint, -infantry, had been, admitted to No, 8 Alustralian General Hospital, Abbeyville, August 11th, with a gunshot wound in the right leg. He enlisted with the 111th Battalion at Hespeler. -Mrs. McLeod, formerly of Ethel, but now residig here, received word to -day that her son, James Edmund McLeod', infantry, had died of wounds at No.' 5 Casualty, Clearing Station on August 9th from a gunshot wound in the ]lead. -On Wednesday two more casual- ties we're reported., F. McCauley 'and Joseph T. Anderson, being listed as woundeld. -Mrs. R. L. Clark received word on Tuesday afternoon stating that her son, Charles Richard Clark had been admitted to the hospita`l., suffering from gunshot wounds in. the right. thigh. • Death Of Alexander Stewart. - Death removed one of Seaforth's old- est, best known and. most highly re- spected residents on Sunday morning last. when ,Mr. Alexander Stewart passed away at his home on High Streets early that morning in his 78th year .after an. illness ex- uding over three months. Mr. tewat was a native of Blairathole, Perthshire, Scotland, coming, to Can- ada a a, boy with a number of other Scotts h families„ of which he was the last surviving member of the par- ty in [this country. He settled for a short time in the town plot' of Grey Towntliip, afterwards moving to God erich, and later to Harpurhey, when the bisiness centre, which is now Seafoi'th was located there. There he learned the blacksmithing business with the late William " Gracie, and when j Seaf orth began to absorb Har- purhey he started a blacksmith shop of his own, where the Oddfellows block now stands and, over 45 years ago he erected a large brick shop on Main street, which is still occupied by his son,Mayor J. A. Stewart, where he carried on a very successful business • p los 1(00., lir School Snpplies are rlOW 111 stock, but owing to tne ,,tenalaual conditions existing tins early buying. While there 3S'' , ria great scarcity in these lines, tain, and we may be oceasion- • ally nut 'of 'stock of some lines later om Thompson's Bookstore. SEAFORTH. Window Shades and Picture Frames. Agent for New Idea Patterns. • - vath all this year's drop. Mr. Fisher '1 F. had eustmompleted thee ha e tang at E.: the beginning on the We nd this lae, will mean a sheavy lose to h rf AUGUST 26, sal ten � tended. -Kr. arlet . h,tz a'+d fam-. 9H1$JUUttuilltuti1111t1t111111N11fit11I11111ta11111)1iftl1il1H 111111Intnni Iie ily, of Washin c 'gon, M an, visited friends in town this eek. {. ea axed Mrs. H.. -i, El nett din .son Gordon, i nti , of London, spent the ;pat week at the home of ;Dr. `Ito tledge..- is''MaidaesF Routledge ;has r turned tie h r homed; w r her after spa 'ng the p t „ - six l : «° weeks in Regina, and Lawson, Sask. Mr. William, Wilson, • Mr. apd Mrs. George Wilson and Oat ;titer, Norma, of Cromarty, spent'Suriday with Dr. Routledge. "" COLBO NE Barn Burned. -The berate ateter, township, was re trek bn light Mg on = cloak and was eompaetely stroyed IAN e'relReady Wie have been most fortunate in getting delivery of Import- ed Crockery in following lines* Our well-known Dinner ware in the- Rose and white and gold patterns in open stock. Clover Leaf plates, cups and saucers and odd cups --a full crate (too doz.) odd white cups. 'Also several cases of jari fancy china, See these, Goods " Get Our Prices " "There's A Saving." BEAT nE'S FAIR TEE C.A.S11 WAY STORE SEAPORTH ONTARIO until his retirement about twenty-six years ago. The deceased was a rug- ged, type of :elle great Scottish pio- neers; and although a, resident (if Canada for ao many wens, he alwaye retained a deep love fon the old land, which he visited many timee. A number of years ago;be crossed- the ocean in cherge of a shipment of hor- sey, fon the late Dr. Blackwell, of Lon- don, ana his management on. this oc- casion 'so attracted.the Allan Steam- ehip Line that 'they engaged aim for several trips to look after their' in- terests in tbe same capacity. In the early days he was an enthasiastic member of the Caledonian Society, and took a keen delight in. the Scot- tish games and national dances so oftea held 'under the auspices of that society. He was also a charter mem- ber of First Presbyterian Churchr Sea- menabet and supporter laving served on theeinetriaging boa'rd for many years.. fal1§65 Mr. Stewart was unit- ed in marriege to Miss Margaret Mc- Culloch, daughter of the late David MeCulloch, echo wit)) four souls, Mayor tributes an be4:11fa, 9:ffaral. funeralt aa deceased wee ,held citizen:, The remains wein laideto Test- in the larne Plot in t,heMaiilseedbavik ceinetery, Resisience Burned. On Sunday MCKILLOP ening la,st the handsome red brick residence ef .Mr. Reid son the, Hart farm, west sin Wintbrop was bdrned to the grouncl with au the contents. Mr. Reid ,htid only, purchased the farm a shertnime -ago and the house was practieally new so that the loss will be a. heavy one. How- the fire originated, is net known, en MT. Reid was away at the time but it is sup: poised to hava been of ineendiary on Personal.-On.K8pday evening Pte. Jordan aceompanied by his -mother, sister, end uncle and a lady friend, motored ua from' Stratford to the home of his 'uncle, Mr. James Mar- tin, Pte. Jordan is a returned sol- dier, having Jost an eye at the battle of Passcbeireneelea *here the Canadi- ans did such fine 'work. He has also another brother, who still in Eng- land, having been wounded in the same battle. Notes. ---Miss Pearl. Tieman visited in London last aveek.-Mr. Ed. Wel- tin of Cliffend. vmited with his par- ents this wa'ek.-413-s. Dan Schafer and daughter .are visiting in Clifford visiting 'wine relativee in Stratford at tresent.-aleare. Ferguson of London week.-nlieenGra.ce Kellerman has re- turned from a visit with friends in Whitby Tayor of Lon- don, is visitiag her brother, Dr. Tay- lor, this weekmaMr. and Mrs. A. J. Held of West:Park, Ohie, are spending a few weekn with relatives, - The Red Cross meeting. neld in Zimmer's Hall on Monday night was largely at - STRAND EXTRA SPECIAL THURS, f FRI. SAT. MARY PICKFORD in A ROMANCE OF THE REDWOODS This picture will be the talk of the town aor many a day. Two complete shows on Saturday night Come at 8 o clock and you'll see it all, or come at[ 9.45 and you'll see it all, But be sure and come. PRICE 15e. CHILDREN 10c BILLIE BURKE in "THE LAND OF PROMISE" STRAND r.• 111E1 MON 111111 BL EVAL Killed in, Actane-M Jan Bur- - day that her ne Lieat, Wa ter H. 1= ported. killed in action, He enlisted - with a western battalion about two = years ago, and haA bee in many en- -- gagements, 'being. wit= ed tetice and -*- te Fe Mary Pickford is ow show rig at thn St -rand. nii House Burned -The home of Mr. William Nigh, o the t *rd concession day morning Mat, the aping+ barely escaping with their li es. Th, e loss will be a serious one to Mr; Nigh, as lv• consumed. Barn Burned. -The nk barn en the Colbert farm, just south. of Eg- inondville, was burned to tine ground: a- long with the drivesh d and, straw - shed, on Tuesday even' g. Tbe farm who had. threshed in he barn that morning, and it as sup osed -spark from the engine was the cause of the blaze. The fire was diecoverea about 6 &clock n. but had; made such headway that nothing cauld be done to save the building Or con- tents. The loss b a homy one to Mr. 1VIerner as he ebaut 3000 bushels of oats and so e implements in the barn, oa whieh ere es no in-! CENTRAL A Sod, of riends in the Elston is I his class is Has ings, of with Mr. and wea her con- e drying ome last brothers. London, l3 are ,a - vest and malting received Notes. -Mr. and Mr London, are visiting home on furlough un called again. -Miss L. Exeter, spent Sunday Mrs. James Oke. -Th up around heretfor. want a :i. Mrs. Bowslaugh-ret ed week having spent E.; few Alma. Michigan, visi g her -Miss Grace Gregg, of [N and her niece Miss Sabine, spent Monday with Mks. li -The farrnere aroma' he nout throueth with their word recently. of the deata ter , les Ific lived 'on a. farra in ul number of yearsi-m. rs. and G. G.:Essery's VI and a few' others had a *e and erdovable picnic to Gra 'Monday afternoon. the went by aldose the trip be there in less'than, an hour. was rough, but it wag a pl The evening was spent in rourel the shore and viaiti the cottages, meeting wit aequaintances, etc. Lunch in the oldefashioned way b ful spread on the grass, w justice to the good thing The company returned ho cool of the evening Min pleasant time together. , 'having ernes. Oke families pletisant Bend on company a made sant day. oiling a - some of some old = as served a bounti- = are all did = [ provided. IT: e in the 5 MA i New Waists of Striped liabutai -.1 ftW MM NM POW vim leaf PPM VIM 161111 Pelfl 110,1 Aga • Advance - Shoving of now gall Coats Come:and Learn about them " How Fine to' Shop at ' Such a Store Remarked an out -of. - town visitor recent- ly to a friend who was with her after having made a tour of our store for some needsaan The woman seemed:to be particularly Impressed with our willlagness to helteand the friendly am - liable spirit pervading the store and the salespeople -as well as those cus- tomers who happened to be shoptling at the time. efelegeiligLaia*W.".446944,•** <4.60W In all likelihood you have tested this storeand know of the complete sat- isfaction it gives to folks he reabout. MACTAVISH 11. WON 6.11 IOW 111114 .1111 01011 Amer Mon 1401 AMP 111111 aill AMA 111114 1111, 1.06 .011 11.14 Mit Special • Any fancy parasol in our store, values up E• to $2.00 to clear at 85c. 0110 .... To say that these are the prettiest in the store would not do = - justice to all the others ; for there 'are waists here at all prices and a SI those at higher costs are undoubtedly very, very beautiftil. But E . .T. , we can and do assure you that at this price, these new babutai = = , silk waists are the biggest values, the most charming styles. - - The silk is of an excellent quality and the stripes fast color. == 1 The stripes are used in various ways to bring out all idea. Those = = with plain white collar and cuffs offer still wider scope at ,choice E AIM 1111 1111111 1.101 111111 IMO 111111 VIM Kee IAA VOW .11 4101 THE COLLEGIATE 11N TITUTB RECOM , The folowing is the list of students of the Seaforth Collegiate, who have' received or are receiving departmental certificates either by the Written ex- = amination or by firm teginations: Lower School -W. Aberheart, H. Coates, J. Cochrane, E. Dodds, M. Eckert. A, Farnham, W. [ Finlaysom ehinson, H. Jeffereon, J. la Kerr, W. ItIeKinlen, A. Miller, H. Miller, E. MeCovvan, McGonigle, A. It. Oke, Stogdill, D, Staples, a. outer, G. Allen, V. 1116 OMR 011. IMO 1.111 MAI 10101 Entrance to Normala-L Adams, R. Boyd, D. Blatt Hyde, R. Kerslake, A, Kaechtel, J. McMillan, M. McNaughton, M. Nolan, Smillie, G. Shillinglaw,, C. Trott, G. D.Junijoir Matriculation -R Boyd., V. Hays. L. Hyde, W. Weiland, D. Wil- son, B. Willis (chem.), G. Ross (Lat. Diekson, M. Edmunds, T. Gillespie, Miller, W. Nigh, C. iSnewilen, M. Sillery, D. Wilson.' 1 Kinley, O.. HI:Nnol dRn T, Rivers, E. Turnbull, M. Turnb Lower School. -W Ain hart, H. Livingstone, A. Ok togdill. Middle School --L. y, G.Crich, Upper School -M. lEelge, C. McKin- Scholarship Math ulati n -H. M. Only three candi tes ere unsuc- cessful on all dema tions, there -being n fail res in the t entrance to Normal, entrOce to Fat- 1. = Seaforth Collegiate -17 honor = candidates, being rao e than any school t = in the province. I tbe entire ten schools of Toronto here were- seven -a, honors in Lower an while Seaforth had pleve men I examine - ForYour Vacation: Gingham Dress-, = es at 3,00 Y -SECOND YEAR Wii0LE NUMBER 2646 hinetinet- Greig C 866 -.Splendid .S- Cotntiletej Fall a These garments care and good judgmen the largest manufactur to you with the assuran We are showing t varied line of Coats an cumulated for display, the purchase of &suit o be annoyed at thernsel out FIRST SEEING We have a large shades and materials. ers, broadcloths blac dy, taupe, green, iwine owe AMIE Think of buying a ready-made dress a retty and prim ,= and in a becoming style. 'Siveriti different models white pique. Price 3.bo to 8.so. mg qualities rimmed with = A Display of Women's House Dress- es at the Special Price of $1.30 .11 We should rather call this a demonstration 'Value because we = aim to demonstrate to women that it is not at necessary to = make a house dress when such serviceaile dresses as these tan be = h ad aTthweo a. re dresses of Percale and Gingham. trimmed in vari:, 9 ous wavs and made in a great many becoming and desirable styles = 46. Jap Kimonas $1.75 Big patterns ; lo ig collar anttpah belt. Is there any 4T115011 for making these yourself when they can be had, ready made, at rEr this price ? It is a Policy of This Store to Itive Complete Summer Undeiwear Stocks DuringtheEntirellat Weather Period 411. 111111 1111111 So if you have a quick call for Summer underwear, you can = imagine the satisfaceon of being able to secure what you want. ' If you have certain preferences, it is a simple matter to satisfy = F.el them. All the various Summer weights' are still to be had, all = sizes, both regular and extra large, and -bear this in mind-pri. ces provide the same sa.tisfying values as a* the beginning of tne 9 1.0 111. 111101 111. 001.1 MAI 1.11 NIA MIN AIN • INA 1.11 10111 Baby Togs r IPA eml ir Make Babies Comfortable During the Hot Spells of August and = September .. , If you have read the little booklet issred by the American = Government entitled " Infant Care, " you will see how necessary S_ it is to be prepared well in advance for the hot spells. Mothers know the importance of clothing the baby in keep- '9 ing with the weather. When it is extremely hot--,7-light, airy,7 = filmy slips should cover its body. On cool evenings, it should be B bundled up warmly. ' - So when you make a full list of the -Many wearables baby it will requite, visit inir Baby Shop. There' are things of utmost = interest to mothers and helps they will appreciate. ways, are moderate. Price toe to 1.25. fa a. Tot's Giniham Dressee$1.00 i AttractiVe styles for play and general wear.- In sizes for glittle girls 2 to 6 years of age. Made of a sturdy gingham that = mothers will recognize at once for its wear -resisting qualities. AA 0410 1.4.1 J. 111(tefavil;11, Up er Schools' 17- • Seaforth • los s via 9 AIM 111. 111111 111111 AMC 41611/1 ear Just reeerv ent and on ter Now is th We are sol Senour Pal See our n 10 per een The '.g3:4 yadig.:43