The Huron Expositor, 1919-05-30, Page 8f
MAY 80, 1919
• 14
asimmummaimm
Cash Grocety
and
Meat Store
We. have opened up a first
class Grodery and Meat Store
in the Stephens' Block and
will carry in stock a fresh line
of
Poultry Groceries
Meats Vegetables
Fish 'Canned Goods
Eggs Crockery
Butter Etc., Etc.
-4.0 fact everything generally
ound in an up-to-date store
Watch this space next week.
Dorsey8 McCuai
g
The Big, Store on the Corner
le
Stratford, Ont.
M./•
We shave Telegraphy, Commercial and
Shorthand Departments. We give in-
..
dividua1 instruction. Students are enter-
ing each week. Our graduates .secure
MO •
positions of trust. Get our free cats-
..
E Logue now it may interest you.
Mir
NSW
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D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal.
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—
J.F.DALY
• Jeweler and Optician.
Issuer Marriage Licenses
SEAFORTH- - ON's
CREAM WANTED.
We have our Creamery now in full
operation, and we want your patron -
:age. - We are prepared to pay you
the highest prices for your cream, pay
you every two weeks, IN c igb, sam�pple
and test each can of cream carefuily
and give you statement of the same,
We also supply cans free of charge.
aiid give you an honest business deal.
eau in and'
pee us or drop us a card ice'
particulars.
Q��
THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY
Seaforth ° Ontario
James Watson
Genet&i Insurance Agent
Real Esti. .'and Loan Agent
Dealer in Sewing Machines.
Four good hooses for sale,
conveniently situated in the
Town of Seaforth. Terms
reasonable and possession
given promptly
Apply at my office for particulars.
The_ Double Track
Route
between
MONTREAL, TORONTO,
DETROIT & CHfCAGO
Unexcelled Dining Car Service.
• Sleeping cars on night trains and
Parlor Cars on principal day
trains..
Fall information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning,
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
W. Somerville ......... Town Agent
W. R. Plant ...... ....Depot Agent
CHILDREN'S
FOOTWEAR
ROAD assortment of
Children's Footwear
expressly made to con—
form to the peculiarities
of growing feet.
Built or natural foot
forms, which allow com-
fort and freedom without
sacrificing appearance.
In addition to our reg-
ular stock, we offer rem-
edial Shoes—Shoes con-
structed on correct prin-
ciples, for. "flat foot;"
weak ankles, "toeing in"
etc.
H. R. SCOTT
61
.THE HOMEPhone� GOOD SHOES
THE HURON EXPOSITOR Mr. P. Scott, of B nasals, were in
1 town on Tuesday.hey came over
to attend' the Cents Huron Liberal
Association, annual meeting. Mir.
Cyril Marvyn, of To nto, spent the
holiday at his home here. --Mr : and
The Dramatic Club.—The Murices Mrs. Dave Fee spent the holiday with
la ers presented Within t3ite Law". Clinton friends.—Mi a -Kate Eckert
"
p y of Toronto, `spent the week end at the
Mr. and Mrs.
flop .--The new
ently purchased
arrived here on
Ciente Habirk,
lnday at her
Mrs. Meredith,
DISTRICT MATTERS
at Clinton on Saturday last to a pack - homes of her parents
ed house from which .Large numbers Con Eckert in Mel
had to be turned away. The play was chemical fire truck re
enthusiastically received and excellent- ! by the town council,
ly rendered. This organization as a Wedeesday._miss
result of their • work has presented of Listowel, spent
sums to various ' patriotic societieB home in McKillop -,
which in total,, exceeded $2,000. , They f Wallaceburg,' 1 visiting at the
have received requests for appearance ore of Mrs. J. F. Reid . —Mrs . R.
at a number of places and will be in . M. Jones is' visiting with friends in
Goderich on July lst, which makes
their fourth visit to that town
Dominion Income Taxes . —J . C.
Kennedy, assistant inspector for the
London district of the Dominion Gov-
ernment income war fax act, visited
town, Wednesday afternoon checking
returns far 1917. He is also hunting
up tax dodgers in the district" and it
would be advisable for those whose
income is taxable, and who have not
filed their returns for 1917 and 1915
to file same forthwith. Tax forms
for 191$ may be obtainedat the local
post office or upon application to the
Inspector of Taxation, Carling Block,
London. The exemption for 1918 is
$1,000 for single and $2,000 for mar-
ried persons. ,
Local Briefs.—Mr. F. S. Savauge,
had on exhibition in the window of his
jewelry store this week, twenty-six
solid gold medals designed by him for
Union Church, Brucefield, which will
present them to the members of its
congregation who served with the
Canadian forces overseas. The medals
are handsomely designed and beauti-
fully finished and are the finest of
the kind we have yet seen.—Mrs. J.
A: Wilson was visiting with friends
in Washington last week.—Mr. Jack
Scott, of Stratford, spent Sunday at
the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. T.
G. Scott. Miss Dorothy Wilson and
Miss Norma. Jeffrey spent the week
end with friends in Clinton. — Miss
Kathleen Burrows, of Toronto Um-
versity, is home for the holidays.
Mr. R. Reid, who has been serving
with the Canadian Navy at Halifax,
has received his discharge and return-
ed home Last week.—Misses Mary
Smillie, Florence Deem and Gertrude
Crich, of Stratford Normal School,
spent Sunday at their homes here.—
Mr. Howard Hays has been appoint-
ed colleetor of customs. at Seafoeth,
and will assurne his new duties at
once. Mr. Hays served three years
overseas with the Princess Patricias'.
—Messrs. Milton Chesney, of Toronto
and Earl. Chesney, of Crediton, spent
the week end at the parentalhome
of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Chesney.—Mr.
Robert, Laird, of Toronto University,
is holidaying at his home here.—
Nelson Govenlock, son. of Reeve J. M.
Govenlock, McKillop, who has been
with the flying corps for some time,
has received his 'discharge and re-
turned home last week—Mr. A. Chap-
man, of Bridgeburg, spent the holiday
at his home here.—Miss Belle Thomp-
son, of London, spent the week end
at the home of her parents,' Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Thompson.—Miss Irene
Carbet, of Toronto, spent the holiday
at the home of her, mother in town.
—Mrs. Hamilton and daughter, Miss
Ruth and Miss Jennie Govenlock, of
Goderich were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Govenkoek ethis
week: Reeves' J. M. Govenlock, of
McKillop, and; Mr. Aekistr}ongi, !of
Hallett, accompanied .the Goderich
harbor deputation to Ottawa on Fri-
day last.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Macfiavish
and son were in Toronto over the week
end.—,Mr. and Mrs. A. Middlemost,
of Hamilton spent the holiday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnston.
-Mr. Russel Best, of Osgoode Hall,
spent the week end at his home here.
—Miss B. Shannon, of Hamilton, is
visiting at her home in McKillop . —
Mr. Norman Bohannan, of London,
spent the holiday with friends in
town.—Mr. F. S. Savauge was in To-
ronto this week —Mrs. Jas. Manley
is suffering from a severe attack of
pneumonia.—Mr. David Wilson, who
has been on the staff of the Bank of
Commerce here, has been transferred
to the branch, of the bank at Beams-
ville and left to assume his new duties
on Monday.—Mr. W. Scott, of London,
spent the week end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cluff.—Miss Mar-
garet Young spent the holiday with
Mitchell friends . —Mrs . W. E. Kers-
lake and Mr. John Smith are in Mich-
igan this week attending the funeral
of their nephew, Roy Smith.—Mr.
and Mrs. John Habkirk and family
motored to Grimsby on Friday and
pent the holiday with friends there.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McNab and
amity, of Dungannon, spent the week
end at the home of his mother, Mrs.
lifts. John NcNabb. —Mrs.. James
Tufford has returned to her home in
Beamsville after a visit with her par-
ts, Mr. and Mrs. William Gillespie
aures Street.—Mrs. W. R. Smith is
siting with friends in Stratford this
week . —Miss Agnes Campbell and
iss Annie Gordon spent the week
end with friends in Homesville:—Miss
nna Sutherland had the misfortune
fall last week and fracture her
eft arm between the wrist and elbow.
Miss Hazel Thompson spent the
oliday in Clinton .—Mr. and Mrs.
Gillespie, of Brussels, spent the
holiday at the parental home of Mr.
d Mrs. Wm. Gillespie.—Mr. R.
. Coats, of Toronto, is spending a
ew days with his family ,in town.—
he regular June meeting of the War
eterans' Association, will be held in
eir rooms on Friday, May 30th, in-
ead of June 3rd, when special bus-
ness will come before the meeting.—
r. Wm. Reid is having an auction
a le of his' household .effects to -day,
riday, prior to his removal to the
tates. Mr. and Mrs. Reid -have
be
• residents of the town for many
ars and their removal will be a
use of genuine regret to many
ri ds.—Lieut. Col Railings and.
s
f
en
vi
lVI
A
to
1
W
an
f
thT
V
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s
S
ye
ca
f
ends
Toronto this -week. Mrs. Boyd has
sold her residence i the south ward
to Mr. J. W. Wilso . ---Mr . and Mrs.
Clancey, of Detroit, spent the week
end, the guests , of Mr.' and Mrs.
Charles Stewart.— le and Mrs. Jas.
Mason; tof Dawson ity, are visiting
at the home of bas m thee, Mrs. Mason
in Egmondvilte,--Mi s Ethel Williams
of Toronto spent a holiday at her
home here. -Mr. W . Ardent has torn
down the old coope • shop on North
Main 'Street, and re eyed the Umbel-
to
imber
to his mill propert south of the
track. The old coo er shop was one
of the land marks o the town . —Mr.
T. Williams, of troit, spent the
week end at the h me of his aunt,
Mrs. T. Gerry:—M . Warren Ament,
of London, spent Su day at his home
here . —Mrs. Fowler, of St. Marys, is
the guest of 1ss Fowler, Jaynes St.
Mr. A. R. Lowery, if Calumet, Mich-
igan, .son of the late John Lowery, a
former Seaforth resident, is here this
week visiting his un les, Messrs. Alex
and George Lowery. Mr. Lowery has
just returned from
Yerseas. where he
saw two years' service with the Amer-"
ican army. . —Lieut;. D . S . • Scott, of
Hamilton, spent the' holiday at the
home of has gremlin they, Mrs. J. P.
Brine.—Mr. A. E.' cLean, who has
been visiting with is mother since
his return from gave seas a -couple of
months ago, left on Thursday for
Regina.—Mrs. McBri e and Miss Wet-
son, of Hamilton, a guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrls: John McNay.
--Lieut. Chester McBride, who just
'returned foram four year's service
overseas, is a guest; at the hoarse of
his sister, Mrs. J . Archibald,
Try us with. your next ;roll of film for de-
veloping and printing. E. timbach, Druggist
_and Stationer, Seaforth,
Lost. --On Friday even)
theatre a pair of FaWnett brown: kid gloves.
Finder please leave at W. A. Crich's store,
Seaforth. 2685x1
Girl. Wanted:—Good girl. for general house-
work. Highest wages, br woman to work by
the day... Apply at The Eipositor Office.
2688-tf
On Saturday, May 31st; we will open our
ice cream parlor, when we will have for our
patrons a• supply of the finest fruits, fruit
juices' and ice cream that it is possible to
procure.. C. Aberhart, Druggist. 2685-1
Rubber Tires.—We are now prepared to
put on all kinds of cushi n. and solid rubber
tires in short notice at r asonable prices. R.
and F. Devereaux, Carriage Works. 2684-3
Flour trill at Winthrop for sale with or
without machinery. Also quantity* of brick
and timber, R. H. Goven eek, Seaforth. Box
164. 2684x2
Cemetery Notice.—The xtanaging board of
the Egmondville cemetery'desires all interest-
ed persons • who have 'departed relatives in
.the cemetery to level the; plots they are in-
terested in now, as this is the suitable season
for, such work. Managing• Board 2684x2
g last at Princess
Tractors For Sale. aterloo Boy 12-25
tractors. Best value a d general purpose
tractor in Car ada. 'Also . o e International 8-16
slightly used, in good orde . One 5 h. p; Field
type W. gasoline engine. (One 19 h. p. Goold -
Shapley & Mnir .gasoline portable on wheels.
Will be sold cheap, I;ftimediate deliverer.
Robert -Bell Egine & Thresher Co. Ltd,, Sea -
forth, Ont. ,
2680-tf
14 Ir. John :Hooper, late of the Prudential
Insurance Co.. wishes to announce that he.has
severed his connection with that company and
has accepted an agency ; in this district for
The Policy Holder Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
of Toronto. Rreminth rates . lower- than for
corresponding policies . in - other companies.
For rates and further information drop postal
to Box 855, Seaforth, Ont.. 2682-4
-
Death of Mrs. Bert Speare .—i*Iany
in this vicinity will sincerely regret
,to ' learn of the death in London on
Saturday last of E " ly June Mercer,
wife of Mr. Bert Sp are, formerly of
Seaforth. Mrs. S re's illness had
extended over a ye r, the past two
months of which she spent in Victoria
Hospital, London, when she passed a-
way on Saturday. Mrs. Speare was
well . known to many here having
visited in Seaforth year ago when
she was the guest of Vlrs . Barton, and
the sympathy of all will be extended
1.
to Mr. Speare in hes bereavement.
The funeral services were held from
her late homey 250 Briscoe Street,
London, on Tuesday, interment being
made in Woodland cepnetery. -
The Heart of Humanity.—A screen
classic that critics have placed in the
same category with `tThe Birth 'of a
Nation" and "Hearts i of the World,"
has been produced by Allen Holubar
under the title of "The Heart of
Humanity" and will be exhibited at
Cardno's opera hall, Se4,forth,on Friday
May 30th, with Dorathr Phillips in the
principal role. "The Heart - of Human-
ity" is a motion picturehistory of wo-
man's part• in the great War, depicted
in story form and built around the
romance of a little Caiadian girl who
gave her husband to ! fight against
Prussian autocracy and then went to
Prance herself to -care f r the wounded
and orphaned and home ess victhne of
German brutality. i The closing scenes
of the fighting in Flanders form the
red baeJkground for action that ex-
presses the bravery of the Red Cross
in working under the very mouths of
German guns, to restoee to normal,
physical and mental health the children
of France and Belgium `:made father
less, motherless and hon Bless by war.
TUCK ERSM H
West End Notes.—l>r. J. Tea:ry-
berry le,ft for Essex on Wednesday
morning to attend the funeral of an
old friend and neighbor there.—The
stone crusher commenced operations in
Mr. J. Allen's pit this week . —Mr
and Mrs. Sidney Johns, of Seaforth.
visited friends in the neighborhood
Adj. Ritchie, of London, will address I thi mak"
meetings in the Salvation Army Hall •
on Tuesday next. There will also be HAY 1
a special musical programme. --,The Township Statistics.—The follow•ing
Clinton Board of Trade have secured particulars are taken from the assess -
Sir John Willison to give an address ment roll of Hay township' for the year
"Reconstruction" Reconstruction in that town on 1919 as returned by the sessor, Mr.
Tuesday evening next. =The monthly E. F. Klopp; number of Cres assess -
business meeting of the Red Cross ed, resident 52,372; non- esident 118;
Society will be held in the Carnegie acres cleared 43,840; ac s woodland
Library on Thursday afternoon, June 2,264; slash land 268; swamp 6,000.
5th, at four o'clock. The members Value of. real property, exclusive of
of the Executive are requested to at- buildings $1,782,540; valof. build-
tend.—Mr. Harry H. Eyre, of Sarnia, ings *686,060; total va ue of tax -
spent the holiday at the home of his able real property $2,46 ,605; value
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas- Eyre is of real property exemp from tax-
Tuckersmjth . --Mr . W. H. Kerr and ation or liable for local i provernents-
Spring Cleanin
Wall Paper
Window Shades
Curtain Poles
Picture Frames
Pictures
Room Mouldings
Bring in your pictures and
have themrframed. We have
a choice assortment of mould-
ings and our prices -are reas-
onable.
Thompson's ='
Bookstore ' �- Seaforth
R
_ppearance is
Everything
r
The "Sari" elastic net is a wonder -
full little contrivance.. Adjusted to
-"My Lady's" hair in a second. It is
the last word in hair dressing and adds
a charm_ to her appearance. 'Demon-
stration this week. Introductory price
6 for 25e, but only six to one customer.
Beatties' Fair
See Window
only $50,675; business assessment;
$15,700; taxable income $4,600; total
assessment, $2,488,905; the total
population of Hay township 2,714;
number of male persons from 21 tot
60 ,years old 648. Number of dogs,
330; bitches, 9. The court of revision
of the assessment roll will be held on
June 7th.,.
WALTON
Tractors For Sale.—Waterloo Boy 12-25
tractors, Best value and general purpose
slightly used; in good order. One 5 h. p. Field
tractor in Canada. Also one International $-6
type W. gasoline engine. One 19 h. p. Gaol,-
Shapley & Muir gasoline portable on wheels.
Will be sold cheap. Immediate deltverey.
Robert Bell Egine & Thresher Co, Ltd., Sea-
forth, Ont.
2680-tf
• Notes. --The. annual meeting of the
Red Cross ' Union will be held 'on`
Wednesday, June 4th. All the work-
ers are asked to" .be present as the
business is to be finished up.—A num-
ber 'from -this district" went to Clinton
and Mitchell on the 24th.—JVIrs. Jas.
Campbell is not as -well as her many
friends -would like to Wear of.—The
war lecture and views given by Rev=.
Mr. Pierce in Duff's church on the
evening of the 24th was well. attend-
ed. The proceeds went to Armenian
relief . —Some have not finished seed-
ing on account of the wet weather.—
The war is over and living is soaring
to higher prices. $22.25 per hundred
weight was paid for hogs here on
Saturday. Pork is certainly i luxury.
STAFFA
F.
Notes.—Pte. John`.: McDonald ar-
rived home on Frida'yIast. It is need-
less to say that' 1many-"friends here
*gave him a hearty, welcome.—Miss
Jessie B. Park, 1'ensall, visited over
the 24th at her ;aunts, Mrs. T. M.
Hamilfwn's.---Rev, - A. J. Love at-
tended the district meeting held in
St. Marys last week.—Miss Jessie
Allen spent the 24th with friends in
RED CEDAR
SHINGLES
On account of the great de-
mand for British Columbia
Red Cedar shingles, and the
difficulty of, securing - new
stock; we advise those who
will require shingles this seas-
on—to supply themselves AT
ONCE.
N. Cluff & Sons
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Chalmers
Car
Tested by Scott' Hawthorne
2,3-1 Miles
on one gallon of gasoline
E.H. Close, Agent
Mon.
STRAND
Tues. Wed.
BILLIE BURKE
in
"EVE'S . DAUGH TEP, "
.A Parmount Picture.
If a Bi11ie)Burke " is a screen fav-
orite of yours don't miss this pic-
ture ; the last we have on our
contract with " Billie" in the
principal role, and it suits her to.
Our show will start at 8.30 dur-
ing the Summer months.
1Sc 8.30 pan, 100 ,i
STRAND
Mitchell. —Mr. William Golding and I '
familye Seaforth, spent the 24th under
the parental roof of Mr. and Mrs. ,H.
Golding here. --Mr. and Mrs. J.
Verner, Stiratford, visited at the
home of A. Miller here :over Sunday,
—Those holding dots in Staffa ceme-
tery are requested to see Mr, H. Gold-
ing, the . care "taker by June 1st. The
care of lots ethis season depends on
all arrears being paid:—A number
from Staffa congregation attended
anniversary services, Bethel Munroe,
Sunday evening last.
1IBBERT •
Council. --Council met on Monday,
May 26 -the Members all present. Min-
iites of last meeting read and signed.
Court of Revision on the Botterill drain
was resumed, and the Botterill drain
by-law was finally passed and .the
court closed. 'The engineer's report
on the Whirl Creek drain •was pro-
visionally adopted and will be read on
the second Monday in June at one
o'clock in the afternoon. Court of
Revision on the assessment roll will
also be held on the second Monday in
June at two o'clock p. m. Tendler for
the construction of the Botterill drain
were opened and the tender - of Messrs
Albert Robinson and Wm. Heckman
($3,400) for the closed . part • wary ac-
MANLEY
Nates.—The many friends of Master
Lachlan McLoughlin are sorry to learn
that They has suffererd a relapse from
inflammatory rheumatism. — Mrs.
Michael Johnston is on the sick list
but her many friends hope to see her
.soon around again.r-Miss Katie Eckert
from Toronto, pais us a flying visit
last Saturday, as she had to return to
her duties as sales lady last Monday.
—Mr. and Mrs. Willie Manley and
family vent Sunday vekle frien'ls,
near Seaforth.-Hay packers are busy
getting the shipping done. It has
readhed the $20 pertonto the farmers.
—Mr. ,John Eckert had a successful
manure bee last Monday. -Quite a
number from here went to greet Pte.
Leo Holland last Monday on his happy
return from the front after three years
service
FULLARTON
Walkom—Butler.—On Wednesday,
May 21st, the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Butler, Mitchell, was the scene
of a . very pretty wedding when
their enly daughter, Kate Clesta, was
united in matrimony to Mr. Ivy Wal-
kom. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. John Veale, of poehester Sta-
tion, cousin of the bride's mother. The
young couple were unattended . • The
bride looked lovely in a: gown of white
paikitte `silk, with trimmings of lace
and carrying a bouquet of carnations
and sweat peas. She entered the
ar
p for on the arm of her father and
took her place imeleir an arch of ever-
greens and carnations, from which was
suspended a large. white bell. ' The
wedding march was played by' the
bride's friend, Miss Elsie Parsons.
During the signing of the register,
Mrs. Harvey Rogers, of Fullerton
sang "Until the End of Time." After
the ceremony a. sumptuous wedding
was served. The presents were
numerous and costly. Mr'. and .Mrs.
Walkom will reside on the groom's
fine farm in Fullerton.
BRUCEFIELD
Notes. --Mrs. Stong, of our village,
died` on Saturday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Stark, of Seaforth, at
the age of eighty-two. She went to
Seaforth a few days previous to her
death.. ,She resided in our village
with her son, Reuben Stong. Her
funeral took place from the home of
Mrs. Stark, Seaforth, to the Mait-•
landbank cemetery on Monday.—Pte.
Clarence Aikenhead returned to his
home on Friday of last week. His
many old friends rejoice to see hiin
home again . —Mrs. George Swan and
daughter, Miss Dorothy, left for To-
ronto last week to meet her brother,
Pte. Fred Wilson, who returned from
overseas . —Gunner R. • Lyle Hill re-
turned from overseas on the Equitania.
His parents and many friends are glad
to have him, home again.—Mr. Chas.
Wasman, of Stanley, near here has a i
pair of : colts that are attracting m
good deal of attention among the
horsemen herei who pronounce them
the best pair that have been raised in
this section for a long time. They
were sired by Glenne.
CROMARTY
Notes .—Mr. and Mrs. G . 'Hamilto
and Miss Dilling, of Galt, were 24t
visitors here.—Miss Jean McKella
has returned home from a months
visit in GaltI think we are safe i
saying that on Friday evening last th
people of this neighborhood were tree
ed to a lecture the like of which the
never enjoyed before here. Rev
(Capt.) McGillivray, of St. Thomas
a returned chaplain, told the -story o
the war, at Ieast the part in which h
took such an active part. His humo
was irresistible, One minute he
had his audience convulsed with laugh
ter, the next minute they were in tears
His vivid description of his work a
chaplain and the gruesome and her
rowing details, gave us some idea of
what those boys who went over the
parapet for us endured. It is almost
unbelievable. He said we should
give those -Mei come back a fair deal.
They should be given the preference in
positions here, as they risked their
all for us.. Rev. Capt. McGillivrary
is-. a brother-in-law of General J.
Fotheringham, M. D., of Toronto, who
is a son of the first pastor of our
cihairch. We hope it will not be the
last time Capt. McGillivray visits. us.
The orchestra and the Junior Red
Cross Girls gave a couple of selec-
tions which were much enjoyed. Rev.
Mr, Ritchie occupied the chair.—Miss
Agnes Hamilton and a friend of Exe-
ter were Sunday visitors at the home
of her brothers . Mrs. J. A. McLaren
who had • spent a couple of years in
the West with her daughter, has re-
turned home.—Miss Chittick, of Bien -
shard, is a guest at the home of her
grandfather, Mr. A, Robertson . --Mr.
arid Mrs. Malcolm McKellar, of Sea -
forth, spent Sunday at the home of
his " parents . —Cromarty congregations
are glad to mote that Lieut. William
Oliver, B.A., M.C., has returned to
his native land and home. We desire
-to express our gratitude to him and his
comrades in arms who endured hard-
ahips and risked their lives in defence
of freedom and righteousness, and we
heartily congratulate Lieut. Oliver on
his receiving . from the hands of the
King the. Military Cross for heroic.
service on the battle field.
Telephone
or
mail us
your orders
for quick
service
We .pay the charge
Parcels sent
!post haste
by
,parcel post.
Muslin Underwear and other Items
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Splendid
Showing
of
New
Goods
That
Will
Delight
You
Night
Gowns
We want you to
notice especially
the way the gar-
ments are made.
Lace: and em—
broidery trim-
ming that will
wear as long as
the muslin. Price
$1 and upwards.
Corset
Covers
Dainty sheer cre-
ations that are a
delight to see
even if you don't
wish to buy. Val-
ue is prominent
in every - garm-
ent. Price 20c
and upwards.
.
• Drawers
An almost be-
wildering dis-
play of finest ma-
terials, embroid-
ery trimmed or
plainly made. A
style . to suit ev-
ery taste. Price
50c and upwards
Dressing
Sacques
agues
These d a i n t
garments will
please you. They
come in assorted
colors. The ma-
terial is wash
crepe and the ,
price is certainly:
low: Price is 85c
and upwards.
Wash
9nder...
skirt
s
These garments
will meet with
-,..marked favor.
They come in ex
Celiet wash ma-
terials, are dur-
able and may be
had in both light
and dark colors.
Price $1.50 each
Shirt
Waists
We are showing
summer waists.
Already we can
show you the
latest styles in
fancy effects.
The materials
are new, plain
and striped
voiles. Price 50c
and upwards.
Underskirts -
au
se-
-Dresses
ss
es
Cheap decorations are
absent. But special at-
tractiveness through
neatness of fit and per-
fection of material, and
workmanship are' fea-
tures: Price 50c and
upwards. Price $1 and upwards
Every Women will want These
White Aprons at 3 5c to 85c
In the first place they are so dainty and serviceable
around the house, and no woman should be without
two or three of them. = Tea and serving aprons,. long
or short, with bibs or without; in a number of styles
to suit most any taste. Th e materials include lawn,
dotted Swiss or organdie; some are plain and some are
trimmed with lace or embroidery, hemstitching or tuck-
ing.
Women's Summer Vests, 2 5e
They are made from good
quality w4sli materials. The
assortment 'is ' large, both
light and dark effects being
well represented.
These are splendidly elastic, made afgood combed
cotton yarn, full bleached, with taped arms and neck.
We consider them the very best summer vest values in
the store.
There is Much to be known About
the choosing of a Corset
The new styles require new kinds of corsets --cor-
sets that may be trusted to produce the right and cor-
recttfigure. There is much that must be known about
fitting a corset, and that is why we are always glad to
advise you upon the models best suited to your figure.
- Price 1.25 to 5.00
I I tt
caltaam
25 to $5
You want the
,best Corsets
made ---.e sell
them
D. and A.
B. and I.
I" a C.
Corsets
J. MA.CTAVISH
Seaforth
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