HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-06-06, Page 8TIEIB HURON EXPOS
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for Friday
and Saturday
Brooms
65c
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52c Tea
•
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Fresh Fruit & Veg-
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HURON • XPrR
DISTRICT MATTERS
cDouelt- eltebb --On .Tues, }June
3rd,' in College Street Pines*ytesrian.
chum Toronto, the ntaa sige was
solemnized of Bertha R., daughter of
Mr, and. Mrs. John Robb, of letil.orth
and Mr. Donald N. McDolstell of Kings-
ton. After the ceremony, which was
solemnized, by Rev. , R. B. Cochrane,
Mr. and Mrs. McDonell'left for Bast -
view Peek, Kingston, where they will
spend the •summer.
Beattie--Routledge.---A very quiet
but 'pretty wedding was solemnizeed at
the home of Mr. Charles Routledge,
William Street, Seaforth, On Weidnes
day afternoon June 4,'at three o'clock,
when his daughter, Laura May, was
married to Mr. John A. Beattie, of
Walton. The ceremony was solemn-
ized by Rev: S. McLean, of Egmopd-
ville Presbyterian church, in the pres-
ence of only a ,few intimate friends
of the fancily. the young couple being
unattended. Inthe evehing a r, recep-
tion was held at the groom's home in
McKillop. Mr. and Mrs. Beattie will
reside on, the groom's farm in McKilop
where the beet wishes of many friends
follow then;.
Dietl in Vancouver.—Word was re-
ceived this week of the death in Van -
Dorsey 4RE McCuaig , couver on May 25th, of Mrs Thomas
Nichol, formerly of Boissevain, Man -
Corner itoba. Mrs. Nichol was a daughter of
the Hate James McTavish. of Seaforth,
and was born in Hibbert township,
the family later moving to Tucker -
smith, where they resided for many
years. She was married twenty-one
years ago to Mr. Nichol and has since
resided in the West. The deceased is •
oet survived by one daughter, and one
eely her husband having been killed
le. i i Rocidtent on his ranch in the
• _ele ago. She is also sur -
West . four
vivedl -4r ., 'ori and three bro -
by ..
thersz..one sister; Miss "
Tavish, residing in Seaforth. •- i
The BigStore on the
Stratford, Ont.
41 Central
1
•
has a large
SUMMER SCHOOL
Business College of Stratford
registration of
soldiers and the 9olIege will be kepi
opened during the summer months. Be-
turned men or other; wishing a course
may enter the College at any time.
OEN
ANN▪ II
Mae
BasebaIL—A most enthusiastic meet -
returnee ing of baseball fans was held in the
council chamber on ' Monday evening,
when the Seaforth Baseball Club wets
organized for the season with the fol-
lowing officers: President, John
Beattie; Vice • Pres., Clifford Bell,
North ward Vice Pres., Joe Sills,
east ward; Vice Pres. A. D. Sather-
= - land, south ward; Secretary Treasurer,
liiNi1111111tti1flh1111iI1111DI1111111I111I1Ifl -i Joe Brown. Each ward wilt furnish
three teams, a senior, junior and
• T' juvenile, there being plenty of splendid
a▪ w▪ e
IMO
ONO
lam
mon
F. malt
NMIC
J.F .DAL
Jeweler and Optician.
Issuer Marriage Licenses
6EAFORTH - ONT
s
CREAM WANTED.
We have our Creamery now full
operation, and we want your p4tron-
,age. We are prepared to pay you
the highest prices for your cream, pay
you every two weeks, v,cgh, sample
and test each can of cream carefully
and give you! statement of the same.
We also supply cans. free of charge,
and give you an honest business deal.
Call in and see us or drop us a card fox
particulars.
THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY
Seaforth Ontario
James Watson
General Insurance Agent
Real Esta 'and Loan Agent
Dealer in mewing 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.
eu,NorRulitc
The Double Track
Route
between
MONTREAL, TORONTO,
t DETROIT & CHICAGO
'Unexcelled Dining Car Service.
Sleeping cars on night trains and
Parlor Cars on principal day
trains..
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. R. Horning,.
District Passenger Agent, Toronto.
W. Somerville Town Agent
W. R. Plant ...... Depot Agent
Cool ..
Footwear
We have a very
up-to-date stock
of cool Footwear
for men, women
and children and
our prices are
right.
Callin and see them
samsotommapowl
H. R. SCOTT
Phone 51
THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES
material, and the seasons schedule is
now being arranged,the juvenile teams
playing after four o'clock and the
senior and junior teams in the even-
ing., Arrangements are also being
made for games with outside teams
for the Wednesday half holidays. No
admission fee will be charged, but a
canvas for subscription -will be made
to cover the club's expenses for the
season. The Turf Club have generous-
ly donated the use of their diamond
which has been put in excellent shape
and good ball is looked for.
Local Briefs.—Two aeroplanes pass-
ed over Seaforth about three o'clock
Monday afternoon on their way to
Blyth where they made several ascen-
sions at the celebration. held there on
Tuee*y.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart
and'•son, of Toronto, who came up to
spend the 24th with Mr. Hart's brother
irk Itown,, have !been dletained here
since, owing to the son having con-
tracted a severe attack of pneumonia.
—Mr. J. W. Wright was here this week
visiting his mother. He has ji}st re-
turned from four years' servicfe aver-
seas—Mr. Janes Scott is visiting at
the home of his father, Mr. John Scott,
Roxboro. He arrived home from over-
seas on Monday night.—Mr. S. Stew-
art, of Crystal City, Manitoba, is
visiting at the home of his brother,
Mr. Marshall Stewart in town. He is
on his way home from overseas, —
Miss L. Gillespie spent the week end
with friends in Stratford. Mr. W.
Habkirk and his mother, Mrs. John
Habkirk, left on Wednesday morning
for Chicago where they will visit
relatives.—Mr. W. Hays, of Toronto,
is spending his holidays at the home
of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. James-
Hays.—Mr. arid. Mrs. W. J. Shanson,
of Underwood, spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. D . Dorrance.—Arch.
Dickson, son of Mr. Adam Dickson,
and Sergt. Harold McNab, of the
American army, arrived home from
overseas this 'week and are visiting
at their homes here. — Mrs. J. B.
Frisbee, of Butte, Montana, is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. M. A.
Gaetzmeyer.—Miss Carolyn B. Holmes
of the American Army Red Cross, is
spending !her holidays at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. T.
Holmes.—Mr. , William Harkness, of
Timmins, Algoma; who has been visit-
ing at the home of his uncle, Mr. R.
Frost, for the past week, returned
home on Saturday ---Mr. Thies. Doods,
of McKillop is attending the meeting
of the General Assembly in Hamilton
this week.—Master Kenneth Beattie
and his siter, Miss Muriel Beattie, of
Buffalo, are visiting their prandparents
Mr. and Mrs . S . T. Holmes . —Miss
GIa.dys Connors, of London, was the
guest of Mrs. R. Frost last week.—
Reeves Grieve of Seaforth, Govenlock,
of McKillop, to is Tuckersmith,
Cr 17, of T`t ckarsmith,
and Armstrong, of • Hulllett, are in
Goderich this week attending the June
Session of the Huron. County Council.
—Rev. F. H. Larkin, D.I., and Mrs.
Larkin are in Hamilton this week,
where Dr. Larkin is attending the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church.—Mrs, (Dr.) Briggs, of Cleve-
land, is visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. McDiarmid, Goderich St.,
west. --Miss Beatrice Morson, second
daughter Mr. W. C. T. Morson, form-
erly manager of the Bank of Com-
merce, Seaforth, was married in To-
ronto on Tuesday to Mr. John Francis
Fitzpatrick, of that city. — Mr. Ray
Holmes, of the London Fire Depart-
ment, spent Tuesday at his home here.
—Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Schneider, with
their son and daughter, Mrs. Nugent,
of Mitchell, and Mr. James Taylor, of
Toronto, motored to Seaforth and
spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
James Beattie.—A rink of bolvlers,
compl:sed of G. D. Haigh, A. Close,:
J. E. Willis and R. E. Brigt, were in
London on Wednesday playing in the
Mintee trophy tournament.—The past
week has been one of the hottest on
record for this season of the year, and
has been al/ the more oppressive on
aoeowdt of a cold wj t spring we have
•experienced this yeast The thermos*-
eter registered 98 in Seaforth on Mon.-'
day. --Mie. Leitch, wife of the Iate
Judge Leitch, of Toronto, is visitinge.
at these hone of her • neiee, Mrs. George i
Cole>rntue in Tuckersmith.---The local
Salvation Army raised $129 during"
Self -Denial Week. -- Rear, and Ml's.
Hamilton, of Goderieh, were guests at
the Manse on Tuesday.—Mrs. John
Kerr, who recently disposed of ler'.
cottage on Goderich Sit, has moved
into the apartments in the Campbell'.
block, vacated by Mr. Chamberlain,
who has leased Mr. Neeliu'e residence'
.ow John Street' --Mr. Howard Hays
has been appointed Customs Collector
at Aylmer and will assume his new
duties shortly.—Mrs, Gillespie Sr. is
visiting at her old home in Cromarty*.'
—Miss Marion Larkintook first class
honors in science at the recent exam-
ination is n at McGiII1 University. Mrs .
H. J. Hodgins and family leave this
week for Whitby where they will
.spend the summer with Capt. Hod-
gins, --Miss Helena H:einrichs, Super -
tieing Nurse of Erie county, New
York; Mr. ad Mrs.A,Twld
ale'
Miss Wilhelmine Twidale and Master
Mowbray Twida1re of Niagara Falls,
Ontario, spent part of last week at
the home of Mrs, J, F . Snowdon.
•
"The Sign Invisible," a great -big gripping,
red-blooded story, at the Strand two days only,
next Wed. and Thurs. Don't overlook this ane.
Haase Wanted.—To rent or purchase, con-
venient to Grand Trunk station. Apply- to
Box ??1, Seaforth. [ 23135-3
Girl Wanted. --Good rl for general house-
work. Highest wages, or woman to 'work by
the day. Apply at The Exposigr Office.
2683-tf
Tractors For Sale.—Waterloo Boy 12-25
tractors. Best value and general purpose
tractor in Canada. Also one International 8-16
slightly used; in good order. One 5 h. p. Field
type W. gasoline engine. One 19 h. p. Goold..
.Shapley & Muir gasoline portable on wheels,
Will be sold cheap. Immediate deliverer.
lobert Bell Egine & Thresher, Co. Ltd., Sea-
forth, Ont.
268a-tf
Mr: 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.,
a To,1Q, tto, Premium rates lower than for
ebxrespond. a0Jcies in other openipcanies.
For rates and further totertoation droti $2►staX
to Box 355, Seaforth, Ont. I . 1 82
WROXETERI
Notes. --John Munro narroWly as-
caped being killed < Saturday el/ening,
when he lost control of the bicycle -he
was riding and t fell under a motor
truck, the hind wheel of which passed
over the middle aE his body. Ae., far
as can be learned at present, no serious
injuries have resulted.—Arthur and
Skeff Robinson, sons of Postmaster
Robinson, were tendered a hearty wel-
come on Saturday evening upon their
return from overseas, where they have
spent three years. A banquet was
given Monday by the Village council
and Young Ladies' Recruiting League
for the recently returned soldiers and
their parents.
STAFFA
Notes.—Mr. and Mrs, Norden and
daughter, Ethel, and I►(I.r. and' Mrs.
Verner, of Stratford, spent Sunday at
Mr. Archie Millsler's.=Mies Edna Mc-
Vey is spending the week with rel-
atives in Stratford.—Mr. and Mrs.
Carlisle Warden spent Sunday atRax-
bor o.—Miss Ruby .Sadler made a busi-
ness trip to London last week,—Mrs.
A. McLellan, Mrs. W.
Jeffrey, Mrs.
J
J. Hill, Miss Rhoda Barbour and Mrs.
T. M. Hniltton attended the district
meeting of the Womeil.'s Institete, held
in the city. hall, Stratford, own May
30th: -.--Mr. and Mrs. 11. Golding spent
the week end with their daughter and
family in St. Marys.
• CROIMART '
School Report.—The following is
the report of school ection No. 7,
for May. ,he names are in order
of merit. Jr. W—Florence Venner,
Lloyd Venner, Alberta Douglas Sr.
III—Mary 'McDougall, Gladys Wren,
Edna Sazaras, Jr. III—Mary Mc-
Kaig, Lloyd. Haggard', 'Wilson Brint-
nell. Sit II—Vera Treffry', Great
Sararas, Hilda. Robins, iGirdwood Mc-
Kaig, Leola Glanville, Eddie Chappel,
Wilbert Chappel, Pearl Harris. Jr. II
--Gordon Wright, Addie Douglas,
Willie Robins, Wilbert Glanville; Mae
Brintnell. Sr. Primer -1 -Carter Kers-
lake, Ella Chappel, Buelah Glanville,
Agnes Wren, Frank Wright. Jr..
Primer—Earl Sararas, Dorothy Robins
James Venner, Annie Douglas, Charlie
Glanville, Thos. Brintnell..—E. Norris,
Teacher.
STANLEY
Summer Dances every Tuesday 'evening at
Jowett's Pavilion, 8:30 to 10 o'clock: aB1ack-
stone Buckley Orchestra. No charge for
peeking cars. Follow the crowd. 2686-tf;,
School Report.—The following is the
May monthly report for ;school section
No. 4, Stanley. The names are in
order of merit.- V—V., R. rClymont,
J. G. Cooper, E. P. Fisher. Sr. TV --
E. L. Hyde, B. 1 . McLachlan, W. L.
Workman. Jr. IV—L. ;C. Workman,
S. W. Coleman, W. A. Ross. Junior
Third class. — E. F. Anderson
J. C. McKenzie, H. A. Dinsdale. Jr.
II—G. M. Coleman, 11. McClymont,
W. D. McLachlan. II' Part --R. M.
McKee. First Part—M. J , Mc-
Donald, R. J. McKenzie, H. W. Hyde.
The best spellers' in the monthly spell -
in match were: V Grace Cooper; Sr.
IV—Walter Workman; jr. IV—Lloyd
Workman; Jr..III—Ely'a Anderson;
Jr. II—Grace Coleman, Second Part
Philip McKenzie.—W. H. Johnston,
teacher.
USBORNE
Death -of an Old Resident.—After
an illness of two or three- weeks, due
mainly to advanced years, the death
occurred on Lot 8, CbncesSion
1, Hay, on Monday night, June
2nd, of the oldest residents of these
parts, in the peron of George Haw-
kins at the age of 99 years, (5 months.
Born in the County of Wicklow,
Ireland, he came to this country 72
years ago. _ For a time he worked as
a raftslnan on Lake Erie and then he
came to Huron, settling on the farrnn
Concession 1, London Road, Usbbrne,
recently- owned by Mr. William White.
From there he moved to the 2nd con-
cession of Hay and later to the 1st of
Usborne, where he reSided until his
recent illness overtook him. He was
an exceptionally healthy man and up
to his last illness was able to be about
as usual. He was an Episcopalian in
religion and- a staunch Conservative in
Polities. Hardships Mr, ,Hawkins knew
irtets of labor he enjoyed- A.
man of great physical vigor, he gave I
.
1.:".-, G,[)DEiUCH
Snap Shot
Albums
Paste your . Snap Shotsin
an Album so. you will not soil
or lose them. We have Al-
bums in both bound and loose
leaf styles and in different
sizes.
Prices from 25c each up.
Thompson's
Bookstore Seaforth.
June Gifts
These are ?Spe
cial-
Fanc p. s, China
Jardineres
Chocolate Sets
Water Sets
Kitchen Sets
Examine our stock it will
help•you decide on a suitable
gift for The June Bride.
Beatties' Fair
his strength to worthy `cause. His
was a Me in all its fullness and he was
spared to a grand old' age. Bag of
mind and big in soul, and although of
great age he lived in the present, and
his mind was perfectly normal. He
married Ann Case sixty-five years ago I
and she predeceased him nineteen
years. Four sons survive: Thomas of
Win leer, Joseph, of Exeter; and Frank
and George on the farm. The funer-
al took place to the Exeter cemetery
on Wednesday afternoon.
The Conference.—Delegates from
all parts of Western Ontario are as-
,sembling at Goderich to attend, the
36th annual session of the London Co`
ference of the Methodist Church, which
opens general session on Thursday
morning. • Already a great quantity
of the preliminary business, of the
conference has been before the mem-
bers of the stationing and statistical
co nnritteee having been here since
Chalmers
Car
`Tested by Scott Hawthorne
,231 Miles
on one = gallon of gasoline
p
L.H.ClOs, Agent
Monday evening.. Rear. J. E. Holmes
president of the conference, and Rev.
Byron Snell, f.ecretary both of Lon-
don, are aniong them. By Thursday
most of the delegates will have, as-
sembled and the conference- 'proper
Will begin. A large number of ° the
ministers are billeted , at the Sunset
Hotel, a delightful summer resort high
on the bluff overlooking the lake, while.
the remainder are being cared for in
private homes. Altogether Goderich
is an exceptionally fine spot for the
holding of the conference, as here the
members may combine the pleasures of
a summer resort with ethe, mend
stimulation of meeting together. Many
of them have brought with them their
wives and families, taking advei tage
of this opportunity for a summer out-
ing.
McKILLOP
Tractors For Sale.—Waterloo Boy 12-25
tractors. Bost value and general purpose
Vector in Canada. Also one International gid
slightly used, in good order. One 5 b. p. Field
type W. gasoline engine. One 19 h. p, Goold-
Shapley & Muir gasoline portable on wheels.
Will be sold cheap. Immediate deliverers.
Robert Bell Bgine & Thresher Co, Ltd., Sea -
forth, Ont.
268e --ti
School Report.—The following is the
report for school section No. 9, Mc-
Killop, for the month of May. Names
are in order of merit. Sr. IV—Amy
Love, Ethel Dennis, Vera Crozier._ Sr.
III -- Lillian Underwood. Jr. III—
Willie Dennis and Mary, Munn equal,
Samuel Bolton, Alvin. Crawford,Wesley
Rae. Jr. II—Taleen Stnnore, Andrew
McNichol, Orville McNichol, Isabel
Underwood, Gordon Regele. I—Teena
Dennis, Jessie Dennis, Earl Bolton,
George Munn. Primer—John Munn,
Willie McPherson, Annie McNichol.
Primer A—Violet Underwood, • Vera
Gardiner. --Edith E. McMichael, teach-
er.
Notes.—Mr. Samuel McPherson and
Mr. Thomas Irvine with their families
motored to Goderich on a fishing ex-
pedition Saturday of last week. They
were fortunate in securing a good
catch.—McKillop is very much in need
of rain at time or writing. A great
many people are very anxious to see
a good shower.—The Later -day Saints
Ih;eld Itheir annual reunion at the
home of S. J. Bell on Sunday, June
the 1st,—Market reports incthe To-
ronto dailies are some what lower ow-
ing to the big strike, which we hope
will soon, be fettled satisfactory to all f
battles concerned.: Mr. Finlay Ross•
has taken, the position as manager in
the Farmers' Store in Seaforth:
EXETER '
• Good Roads By-law Carries.—Exe-
ter has voted in favor of a cement
road for the Main Street. Voting
on the by-law took place on Monday..
The vote was 262 ; for and,.: only 22
against. This means that in the near
future a permanent road through the
town will replace the old gravel road.
The curb stones will be' laid this year
but it is not likely that the road will
be put down until next year. There
was a good turnout 'of voters on Mon-
day due largely to the fact that sev-
eral citizens interested in the .passing
of the by-law assisted in getting out
the vote. The vote by divisions was:.
Polling Div. No. 1.
Polling 'Div. No. 2
Polling Div. No.
Polling Div. No. 4-
f
forseerom
Something You Must See
Pathe'is Historical Film Record
of the
Canadian Troops at
Mons
showing the Canadians in action
on the last victorious drive and
reviews, presentations, etc., af-
ter the armistice.
Not some motion picture direct-
or's conception, but actual cam-
era recbrds which critics proclaim
to be the most graphic pictures
that have left the Western Front.
Now being shown
Two performances Saturday, 8
and 9.30 p.m.
But don't wait, come to -night or
you inay be disappointed.
Admission 10c and 15c
PRINCESS
STRAND
3 shows
next week
Mon. and Tues.
"JACK PICKFORD"
- in
"MILE A MINUTE KENDALL"
Wed. and Thurs.
. MITCHELL LEWIS -
in
"THE SIGN INVISIBLE"'
six acts
Fri. and Sat.
ANNA Q. NELSON & FRANKLIN
FARNUM •
in sig^
"THE HOUSE OF MIRTH"
Our Show starts at 8:30 p. m.
STRAND
For Against
68 4
95 7
72 5-
27
27 6
Accidents.—Little Mavis Spencer,
four year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Spencer, suffered a pain-
ful accident Saturday afternoon and
narrowly escaped death. She was out
on the verandah and lit a match catch-
ing her clothes on fire. - The screams
of the child attracted the attention of
the mother who smothered the flames
with her apron. One side and arm
of the child were blistered by the
heat. The little girl had just awak-
ened from a sleep and owing to the
hot weather was thinly clad. Had
it not been for this and the prompt
action of the mother more serious
results might have taken plaee.
—Mr, Harold Kuntz met with an ac-
cident Thursday, of last week which
may cost him the sight of one eye.
Mr. Kuntz has been assisting with
the mechanical work at the Ford gar-
age): He was underneath 'malting
some adjustments" when the sharp
end of a wire punctured his eye.
He was taken to the London hospi-
tal for treatment and it is feared he
may loose the sight of the eye.
=On Friday, May 30th, while Mr.
Wm. Treble was returning from Elim-
villle with a horse and buggy some-
thing went wrong with the harness
and the horse made a dash for liberty.
It broke loose' from the buggy and
while coming up the London road ran
into a horse and buggy driven by Mr.
James Essery. One wheel was broken
off the rig. The horse wheelled around
and also ran away. Both horses were.
captured after runtling a. short dist-
ance, neither of the occupants being.
injured.
Notes.—Mr. Linden Harvey who has
just completed his' fourth, year as a
divinty student at the Toronto Uni-
versity visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J S. Harvey during the past
week. He left on Monday to take
charge of a mission at Outram, South-
ern Saskatchewan, for the summer
season. Last year Mr. Harvey had
charge of a mission in the northern
part of the province .—Mr . A. E.
Kuhn, manager of the Exeter branch
of the Canadian Bank of Commerce,
who has been ill for several weeks
following an attack of influenza, has
been given three months' leave of
absence, and Mr. J. H. Dent, of
Stratford, is here taking Mr. K.ulln's
work. Exeter friends hope that Mr,
Kuhnt will speedily be restored to his
former good health.—Mrs. Wellington
Hern was tre victim of an unfort-
unate and painful accident Wednesday
morning of last week. She was at-
tending to her usual household duties,
when in some way she fell dqwn cellar,
breaking her arm in two pls. Med-
ical aid was immediately summoned,
when it was found that one of the frac-
tures is quite severe and it will be
some time before she will have the use
of -the arm as well as being confined
to her bed for a time . Hon . Melville
Martin, Premier of- Saskatchewan, and
his mother, Mrs. (Rev.) Martin, of
London, were visitors here over Sat-
urday and Sunday, the guests of Mr.
and Mrs.. F. W. Madman. It is ten
years since Mr. Martin visited his old
hoarse town, and his old friends and
school mates were pleased to see
hien.
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A 'coot
pleasant
Store
to shop
in
We pay the charge
liWe pay
ostage o
Goods or-
dered sen
by mail
This Store's One Great Task is to Please
Beginning'from' the first day *e opened our doors
to transact business we have kept in mind our daily
task ---to please. Years have passed and have brought
.new conditions. Many changes have been made. A
new order of things has been ',brought into being with
the war just ended.
,Yet throughout it all, we have clearly in mind
the work that must be continued. We. shall always
please our customers and make them glad to shop here.
J. M.ACTAVISH
1F Nit•
Itt
ill± 1
IX
" Oh,: I just Adore Gingham
It reminds me of the days when I was a little
girl. I had a dress of Gingham like this and I was
very proud it." Thus said a customer upon visiting
our Colored Wash Goods Dept. , She was looking at
some new G.ngham:s made by an American mill, and
you would think they -had come from Scotland, so
pretty are they. - A large choice is here, together with
tissues in gingham styles—plaids, checks, stripes,
tweedy checks, 25e to 45e, a yd
Plain and Fancy Voiles at 50c tog
to $1.50 a yd. .
Our display of these much wanted fabrics•" is the
largest hereabouts, and no woman will have trouble
in getting what she wants. Silk stripes, small, med-
ium and large plaids, floral and geometrical designs,
-in a wide range of weaves. Also Tissue voiles in a
wide range of stripes, 75c to 1.25 a yd.
°Colored cotton Crepes 25c to 60c yd
Exc e ` - e of kimono and lingerie crepes, . in
plain an s figured patterns. The commendable feature
about th • • epes is that they wash and iron very
easily, and clip in
a very effective manner. nner . 27 to 34
inches wide.
- t
,An Interesting _.g Offering Colored
bred
.
Dress Linens .65c to 75c a yd.
Interesting because of the unusually good quality
and the low price. A heavy weave, every thread dur-
able, bright finish. Colors include gray, pink, rose,
green, mauve, sand, 27 in. and 36 iv. wide.
Women's Cotton Hosiery,Inexpen-
sively Priced
A good quality of cotton hosiery;
that will wear longer than the ordin-
ary kinds. The cotton threads used
are fully tested, and the stockings
are full fashioned and reinforced in
the vital parts. Some specimes :
Black or white cotton hose, full
fashioned, medium weight, high
spliced heels, double soles and toes,
hem tops, all sizes, 25c to 1.75 a pr.
Ribbed top black or white cotton
hose, full fashioned, medium weight,
garter tops,reinforced toes, soles and
heels, all sizes, 50c a pair.
Extra size black orwhite lisle hose,
double garter tops, double toes, soles
and heels, full fashioned, medium weight, all sizes 75c.
-Silk Hosiery, 65c to$2 a pair
ere, rue -
ale
,i Ii/jt
The well dressed woman wears such stockings with
the pretty low shoes now so much in vogue. Eine
quality silly, in black, white and the wanted calors,
some are clocked or embroidered in self or contrast-
ing colors. Buy several pairs at this low price
J. MACTAVISH
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