HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-06-13, Page 8r
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Our Motto
st, rirg 11tRON EXPOSITOR
0
DISTRICT MATTERS
Servic.
We distribute our goods
by auto
A satisfied customer is
always a customer.
Our aim is to please our,
customers.
Some Specials for
.Friday &; Saturday
Fresh Dairy Butter, 46c
elaware Potatoes,
40c peck, 2 pecks for 75c.
'Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs. for 25e,
Fresh Fruits of alI kind.
,Our meats are deous.
.We pay the highest price for
butter and eggs.
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Dorsey & McCuaig
The Big Store on the Corner
Stratford, Ont.
SUMMER SCHOOL
▪ Central Business College of Stratford
has a large registration of returned
soldiers and the College will be kept
.4, opened during the summer months. Ite
turned men or others wishing a course
may enter the College nt any time,
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J.F.DALY
Jeweler and Optician.
Issuer Marriage Licenses
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BEAFORTH - ONT
CREAM WANTED.
11••••••••••••••••eLL.....
_We have our Oreamery now in full
operation, and we want your patron-
age. We are prepared to pay you
the highest prices for yew. cream, pay
you every two weeks, NN egh, sample
'and test each can of cream carefully
and give you statement of the same
We also supply cans free of chargs
rand give you an honest buainess deal.
(Call in and see us or drop us a e Ird fot
particulars.
_ THE SEA.FORTH CREAMERY
Seaforth Ontario
James W atson
Genel Insurance Agent
Real Est a ''and Loan Agent
• Dealer in 'Sewing Machines.
Four good houses for sale,
conveniently situated in the
Town of Seaforth. Terms
• reasonable and posseuion
given promptly
AWAY at- my office for particulars.
The Double Track
Route
between
MONTREAL, TORONTO,
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. E. 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.
Call in and see them
...•••••••••••poselk
H. R. SCOTT
Phone 51
TEE HOME OF, GOOD $110$
ell11.11111allalaR-
Red - Crosa—The folloWing is the
financial statement of the Red Cross
Society for the month of May. Re-
ceipts—Balance on hand $457.92. Ex-
penditure—Mrs. A. E. Cooper $20; Mr.
R. lir Peck $3; The Canadian Express
Co. 45c. Balance on band $484.47.—
Grace Mullen, Treasurer.
Baseball.—The following are the
sehedules for town baseball league
composed of Senior, Junior and Juven-
ile team from' the north, south and
east wards. Zenior schedule: June
11, South v a North; June 20, North
ies. East; June 23, East v s. South;
June 27, North v s. South; June 30,
North v s, East; July 4, East v s.
South; July 7, South v s. North; June
11, North v s. East; June 14, East v
South; July 18, South v t• North; July
21, North v s. Eat; July 25, 7ast v s.
South; July 28, South v e. North; Aug.
1, North v s. East; Aug. 4, East v s.
South. The above schedule applies to
the Senior and Juvenile teams. Senior
games to be started at 6:30 pan. and
Juvenile games at 4:30 in the after-
noon. Junior schedule—games to com-
mence at 6:30 p.m. June 17, South
v s. North; June 19, North v s. East;
June 24, East v s. South; June 26,
South v s. North; July 1, North v s.
East; July 3, East vs, South; July 8,
South v s. North; July 10, North v a.
East; July 15, East v s. South; July
17, South v s. North; July 22, North
v s. East, July 24, East v s. South;
July 29, South v a. North; July 31,
North• v s. East; Aug. 5, East v s.
South .•
High, Honors for Former Seaforth
Boy.—The Regina Leader of May 30,
has the following to say regarding the
new distinction conferred upon Mr.
W, G. Van Egmond, the well lmown
architect of that city. Mr. Van Eg-
mond is a son of Mr. W. D. Van
Egmond of this town and1 a former
well known Seaforth boy. The Lead-
er says: "W. G. Van Egmond has been
been appointed a -member of the
Central Dominion advisory committee
on war memorials, according to a noti-
fication he received yesterday after-
noon. The central committee is com-
posed of representatives from the
Royal Academy of Arts Institute of
Canada, the Royal Architects' Insti-
tute of Canada and of the Town Plan-
ning association -of Canada. The four
Members of the Royal Architect's
Institute of Canada on the central kit&
visory committee are: Prof. P. E.
Nobbs, Montieal; Holborn P. Meredith,
Ottawa; L. H. Jordan, Winnipeg; and
W. G. Van Egmond, of Regina. In
the letter received by Mr. Van Egmond
attention is called to the desirability
of having such an advisory committee
in order that cities, manicipalities, or
associations who intend erecting mem-
orials may have all possible assist-
ance."
Local 13riefs.—Judge J. A. Jackson,
of Lethbridge, and Mr. F, C. Jackson,
of Montreal, are visiting at the home
of their sister in Egmendville.—Mr,
Frank McCulla and daughter, Miss
Margaret, of McKillop, are visiting
friendsin Ottawa this week—Charlie
CIark, T. Scott, Harry Ireland, Ken
McKay and Allen Habkirk have ar-
rived home from overseas.—Mr. and
Mrs. A. Milligan, of Toronto, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs: A. A. McLen-
nan. .at the Commercial last week.—
Mr. and Mrs. James Richmond and
daughter, of Galt, and: Mr. William
Richmond, of Washington, were the
guests of Mrs. A. Young on Sunday.
—Miss M. Johnston -was in Stratford
this week.—Mrs. Joseph Pinkney and
family, of Stratford, are visiting' at
the parental home of Mr. and Mrs.
•R. C. Clark.—Rev. De Witte and Mrs.
Cousins, of Cornwall, were the guests
of Mr. and Mr. A. Scott this week.
—Mrs. C. Layton and two daughters
are visiting with friends in Clinton.—
Miss Mary L. Cowan has passed her
fifth year Faculty of Medicine Exam-
ination at the University, of Toronto
and Miss Margaret Cowan has passed
her first year in Social Service at the
University. Both are daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. James Cowan- of Sea-
forth.—The Presbyterian Sunday
school will met at 10 o'clock a. m.
each Sunday morning. during the sum-.
mer months, commencing next Sun-
day.—Mrs . T. Mason, of Clinton, is
a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. EX Smith.—Mrs Torrance and
daughter, of London,- are visiting at
•the home of Mrs. S. Neely. --The Sea,
forth band has been re -organized with
Mr. W. A. Chapman, formerly leader
of the 161st Battalion band, one of
the finest bands to go overseas, as
leader. Nearly all the old 'players
are corning out again and many new
ones are in training, and before the
season closes, it is expected the town
will have the finest band in the county.
A meeting for the election of officers
will be held next week—Mrs. E. H.
Close has returned from a visit with
friends in Toronto.—Mr., Cecil R.
Smith, son of Mr. John Smith,
of town, and a graduate of Stratford.
Business College, has accepted a posi-
tion in Toronto.—Miss Sadie Thomp-
son and Miss Annie Stewart spent
fehe week end with friends in London.
—Miss E. Richmond, of New York,
was a guest at the home of :her aunt,
Mrs. A. Young this week. Miss Rich-
mond has just returned from three
years' service in Imperial and Can-
adian hospitals in England and France.
—Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Moyer, Mr.
Alvin Moir and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bell, of Usborne, were calling on
friends in town on Tuesday. They
were on a motor trip to Brussels and
other northern towns.—The many
friends of Miss McIntosh will he pleas-
ed to learn that she is recovering from
her recent critical illness.—Pte. Jas.
T. and Mrs. Scott arrived from over-
seas last week. Pte. Scott carne on the
Araguaya and Mrs. Scott on the
Metegama.—Mr. and Mrs. G. M.
Chesney were Stratford visitors last
week.—Mr, and Mrs, Joynt, of
Lucknow, were visiting with friends
in town this week.—Rev. D. Carswell
conducted services in Carmel Pres-
byterian church, Hensall, on Sunday
last.—Mr. and 1VIrs. Halliday and
family, of ListOwea spent Sunday
with their sisters, the Misses Mason,
Main Street.—Miss Hazel Deem, of
Stratford, was the guest of her cousin,
Miss Ruby Bristow, this week.—Mrs.
Frank Cole, of Toronto, was visiting
at the home of her father, Mr. T.
Hills in Egmondvale last week—Mrs.
(Dr.) Paton and. daughter of St..
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• • • •••••• • ”"-•
• IRE HURON ExPosrfoR
Tin:twee, and Mr, Caldwell, of Van-
couver, visited at the home of. Mrs.
3. Patterson, this week—Mrs. ,(Dr.)
Briggs, who was visiting her motlaer,
Mts. MeDiarmid, has returned to her
home in Cleveland.—Mrs. D. Mc-
Cowan, Roxboro, is *visiting friends in
Detroit this week.—Mr, and Mrs. J.
R. McNab and family, of Detroit,
spent Sunday at the home of his
.mother „here—Miss Hazel Thompson
spent Sunday at her home in Lie,
tottel.—Mr. Paul Hahn, of Toronto,
ways a guest this week at Bankhead
Farm, Roxboro, the home of Mr. John
Scott.—Mrs. Ross and granddaughter,
Miss Mabell and Miss Gihnour, of
Brucefield, motored to town on Saturn
day and spent the day witha 'number
of friends in town. — The pupils ef
school section No. thirteen, McKillop,
held a very successful picnic .in Mt.
John Scott's grove at Roxboro on Fri-
day last.—Mrs. J. C. Hoffman, of
Hamilton, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. M. Y. McLean.—Mr. and Mrs,
T. G. Scott were in Loudon on Fri-
day last to meet their son, Cpl. Scott,
tiiho returned from overseas with the
47th Battalion.—Messrs, Louis and.
James Devereux, ,of the Huron Read,
east, were Detroit visitors last week.
—Miss Woods was visiting _with To-
ronto friends this week.—Miss Archi
bald, Goderich Street, is visiting with
relatives in Toronto.—Mr. Charles
Bareliff, a former well known resident
of Seaforth, died suddenly at his
home in Clinton on Monday evening.
The remains wore broeght here on
Thursday, interment being made in
the Maitlandbankr cemetery.—Mr. and
Mrs. E. McFaul are visiting friends
in St. Thoma.—Mrs. Hall, of To-
ronto, is visiting at the home of her,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Horan
The degree team of Fidelity Lodge of
Oddfellows, Seaforth, were in Mitchell
on Monday evening where they ex-
emplified the third degree on a number
of candidates.—Mrs. A. Sparks, Sr.,
left this week for Saskatchewan where
she will visit her daughter,—We under-
stand that the Misses Williams have
disposed. of the,
grocery stock to
Mr. J. D. Haigh who will move it to
his present stand on Main Street.
Go to Hayfield every Wednesday evening*
and enjoy dancing to one of the best orchestras
in Western Ontario. 2687-4
Capable housekeeper wanted at once. Apply
to C. H. Reid, Brucefield. Phone 17 on 618,
2687x1
House 'Wanted.—To rent or purchase, cor-
venient to Grand Trunk station. Apply to
Box Seaforth. 2686-3
Dance ' to, the Goderichty Orehestra, piano,
violin corntrombone, drums and trope,
at Bayfield evry Wednesday night. 2687-4
Girl Wanted.—Good 'girl for general house-
work. Highest wages, or woman to work by
the day. Apply at The Expositor Office.
2688-tf
Drain Tile.—Will open a kiln of tile con-
taining size 8, 4, 5, and 6N. inch, Tuesday, June
17th. First come first served. Come early
and avoid the rush, William M. Sproat, phone
9 on 136. 2687-1
Notice.—Therewill be a demonstration in
the A. 0. 11. W. Hall on Tuesday, June
i7th at 3 p. m.,on the use and care of
aluminuna. Proceds to go to the Women's
Institute. Lunch 'will be served at
15 eents, An aluminum saucepan will be pres-
ented to every woman present 2687-1
Tracuirs• Pei Sale.—Waterloo Boy 12-2$
tractors. Best value and general purpose
Vector 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 cheep. Immediate dellverey.
Robert Bell Egine & Thresher Co. Ltd., Sea.
forth, Ont
2680-tf
Shockcor—Sproat.—A pretty wed-
ding was solemnized in Detroit on
Tuesday, June -3rd, at the residence of
the bride's sister, Mrs, Ralph C. Vokes
by the Rev. Dwight Bowker Davidson,
of the Woodward Avenue Presbyterian
church, when Miss Marion Jeanette
Sproat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.;
John Sproat, Seaforth, was married
to Mr. C. J. Shockcor, of the 16th
Engineers, recently . returned from
France, and formerly of Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. Shockcor are at present
visiting friends in Seaforth. They
will reside in Detroit.
Rev. IL D. Moyer Goes to Goderich.
—At the annual session of the London
Methodist Conference, recently held
in Goderich, Rev. Mr. Moyer, pastor
of their congregation in this town was
appointed to North Street, Goderich,
and while the congregation deeply re-
gret the action of the Stationing Com-
mittee in. thus severing a happy and
prosperous pastoral relationship at
the end of only one year, nevertheless,
he .is receiving the hearty_ congratula-
tions of his flock on his promotion to
a field of larger responsibility. He
will be succeeded by Rev. Capt. E. W.
Edwards, M. C. B. D. Capt. Edwards
was pastor of Highgate when he en-
listed. He took the officer's course
and at once entered the combatant
service of the army. He was in many
of the heavy engagements of the war,
was repeatedly wounded and now
carries a miscellaneous collection of
shrapnel in various parts of his
anatomy. He was decorated with the
Military Cross in recognition of his
splendid achievements. He has been
exceptionally successful in all his
pastorates and the officials and congre-
gation are pledging him and his family
their m.ost loyal co-operation. He can
be assured of a very cardial reception.
by his own flock as well as the citizens
at large. These two pastors will as-
sume the duties of their new fields,
the first Sunday in July.
HILLS GREEN
Notice.—The Women's Missionary ZSociety
will hold their annual garden party on Tues-
day evening, June 17th, on the church lawn.
Tea will be served from 6 to 8 o'clock. Park-
hill Orchestra in attendance. Admission 85
cents and 25 cents. 2687-1
Notes.—Mr. William Jarrott is in
'Toronto this week.—Mr. Elgin Webb
and Mr. William Love, of Grand Bend,
Visited at Hillis Green on Sunday last.
USBORNE
Thames Read Notes.—Mr. and Mrs.
George Williams and Mr. and Mrs.
Benson Williams were inf.Goderieh on
Sunday attending the ordination ser-
vices in connection with the Methodist
Conference being held there.et-Mrs.
Harold Lawrence, of Seaforth, spent
the past week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Francis.
CHISELHURST
Note.—The farmers are busy get-
ting in their turnips. The early sown
inangolds are slow in. coining through
and are patehy, while some are think-
ing of resowIng them with turnips.
There are some fine patches of corn.
—Mr. G.- Eyre had a gravel bee on
Monday last getting home twenty-
two, loads.—In the abse.nce of Mr.
Doan, who w at the Conference,
Picnic Supplies
Paper Cups TPaper Napkins
Wal Paper
Lunch Sets containing wood-
en Dishes, Spoons, Table
Cloth and Napkins at
35c per set
These save both washitig
and danker- ot breakage ot
dishes.
Thompson's
Bookstore
Seaforth
June Gifts
These are Special—
kaney Pieces 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
1
ammomMinarmaning.
Mr. Rennie took the service in the
Methodist church last Sunday.—Mrs.
Moir, who returned last week from
overseas after serving as a V. A. D.,
is staying here with here sister, Mrs.
Deering.
DUBLIN
Tractors For Sale.—Waterloo . Boy 12-25
tractors. Best value and general purpose
tractor in Canada. Also one International 8-6
slightly used, in good order. One 5 h. p. Field
type W. gesoline engine. One 19 b. p. Goold -
Shapley &' Muir gasoline portable on wheels.
Will be sold cheap. Immediate • deitverey.
Robert Bell Egine & Thresher Co. Ltd., Bea*
forth, Ont..
2680,4f
Notes.—Miss Adelaine Clark, of
Toronto; is holidaying at her home
herer—Miss Helen Lorimer was the
guest of her friend, Miss Mary Mc-
Connell, last ,Sunday.—Mr. George
Howard, of the Standard Bank, has
been moved to Wellesley for two
weeks.—Miss Mary McConnell enter-
tained a number of her friends on
Sunday evening.—Quite a number
from here motored to Bayfield on Sun-
day.
BAYFIELD
Summer Dances every Tuesday evening at
Jewett's Pavilion, 8:30 to 12 o'clock. Black-
stone Buckley Orchestra. No charge for
Plickiing care. Follow the' crowd. 26864f.
Breezes.—Wilber Erwin, who has
been overseas for over four years,
returned home a week ago, and on
Saturday Lorne King, who enlisted
out West, arrived and is visiting
friends here .—Geoige Mitchell, of
Robo, is visiting, V. Edwards this
week ; —Mrs , , King attended
the dinfereneet, : 'et ierieh last Week..
—John spencer,: k 4 ilestone, IS home
for a visit.--Atr.tg." Rowntree and the
peningDa
Saturday, June 14
Brighten up your home
with some music and make
lifeworth living. If youri
children are gifted with music
get them a good piano or
phonograph. We ,have them
in all sty/es: It will be to
yoer mutual'. advantage and
profit to come and visit our
store before making your
purchase. Every article guar-
anteed in every respect, and
Honesty is our password. Get
Your next supply of records,
needles, and supplies from
Jonathan E. Hugill
MIELE
Opposite Bank of Commerce
.1111•11111•111,
Chalmers
Car
Tested by Scott Hawthorne
23 Miles
on one gallon of gasoline
E. H. Close, Agent
STRAND
Fri. and Sat."
Metro Presents
"THE HOUSE OF MIRTH "
with an all-star cast
—also -
12th chapter of "A Fight for Millions
Mon, and Tues:
DOROTHY DALTON
in
" GREEN EYES "
A Pa/mount Picture.
15c •8:30 p.m. 10c
1
STRAND
JUNE 13
<.e
919
Mises Rowntree, of London, and Mies
Dougall, of Toronto, were enjoying
a few days at the lake last week, at
Miss Rowntree's cottage, Lakesside
Park.—Remember that there will be
sports at Bayfield on Clan Gregor
Square on Dominion:day, games and
contests of various kinds, a dance in
the town hall in the evening- Crtme
to Bayfield on July 1st* and have a
good time.—Mrs. E. Sander and her
mother left for Kitchener on. Wednes-
day.—Mr, W.. Johnston and C. Pol-
lok, of London, were here Sunday.
H. Darrow returned with them.—
Fishing has been very light lately.
sow
GODERICH
Charter Secured.—The charter of
the Lake Huron Steel Corporation re-
ceived the official signature of the
Secretary of State, Hon. Martin ,Bur-
rell, yesterday. The capital stock of
the company is $15,000,000, divided
equally, preferred and common. The .
charter has exceptienally wide powers
covering, the ownership and operation
of mines, transportation companies
and the manufacture of practically
every line of high-grade steel products.
It is said that the organization of the
company is the outcome of the huge
importation of high-grade steel of late
years from the United States, added
to the fact that all the automobile
manufacturers must purch.ase their
parts in Canada to get the advantage
of the British preference in motor
cars. The head office of the company
is.namedas Goderich, where a site of
200 acres has been secured, with dock-
age facilities for ore. and goal handling
and where both the G. T. R and C.
la. R. are available. It is the inten-
tion of the company apparently to
operate a number of subsidiaries, and
an important amalgamation pf two or
three Ontario companies is said to be
in prospect. A. 0. Macnaughton put
through the charter, acting for 3. J.
Mahon and other United States inter-
ests.
STAFFA
Notice.—I have been appointed caretaker of
the Staffs, cemetery. There have been several
Jots in said cemetery that- have not been paid
for since I have been working there. would
like that anyone who is in amen; would kindly
come or send the required fund to me. I
would like that they would all pay up as
several have done so for the coming year.
Anyone not heeding this notice I will take it
for granted that they do not wish for their
plots cared for. If you do not wish these
plots looked after kindly lhone or send card
to me. Henry Golding, Staffa, P. 0.
2981-1
Tractors For Sale.—Waterloo Boy 12-25
tractors, Best value and general purpose
Vector in Canada. Also one International 8.18
slightly used, in good order. One 5 h. p. Field
type W. gasoline engine. One 19 h. p, Geoid -
Shapley & Muir gasoline portable on wheels.
Will be sold cheap. Immediate deliverey.
Itobert Bell Egine -& Thresher ')o. Ltd., Sea -
forth, Ont.
26804f
- Notes.—A number from the Meth-
odist congregation attended the ordain-
ation service which *as held. in Gode-
rich last •Sunday.—Mr. *and Mrs. Rev.
Love,Mrs. .T. Britton and Mrs,
Hothm attended the Missonary Con-
vention which' was held. in Stratford
recently.—Arrangements are being
made for the annual picnic to be held
in Harper's Grove, near Mitchell, on
July 1st —All parties interested' -in
Staffa cemetery are requested to come
with wagons, picks and shovels to a
bee to be held on Tuesday, June 17th,
to commence work at one o'clock than).
—A car load of Mrs. (Rev.) Love's
friendia from St. Thomas, visited at
the parsonage over Sunday, attending
the ordaination services' being held in
Goderich, where the Rev. Love was
ordained- on Sunday last..
BLAKE
Death of a Pioneer. -.—.Another of
the, well known pioneers of this sec-
tion passed away last Wednesday in
the person of John Gascho, in his
eighty-first year. Deceased had been
in poor health for soine months and
the end came peacefully. lie passed
away at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. David Oesch, near Blake, where
he had been making his home with
his wife. He was of a quiet unassum-
ing nature and by his honest and up-
right life had mademany warm
friends. He came to Canada when
still a young man and lived in this
section nearly all the time. He was
twice married. • His first wife was
Fanny Steckle, and the following
children survive from. this union;
Joseph Gascho, Zurich; Mrs. P.
Rupp, Imly City, Mich.; Mrs. Joe
Bechler, Usborne; Mrs. P. Stein-
man, Tavistock; Mrs. Menne Whit-
man, and John Gasebo, acob Gas-
cho and Mrs. Chris. Bechler, Pig-
eon, Mich; David Gascho, Detroit;
and Chris Gascho, Bronson. Line.
His second wife was Annie Bechler
-who survives him; also the following
children: Dan' Gesell°, .Zurich; Moses
Gascho, out west; Mrs. 'John Jantzi,
Baden; Mrs. Jacob, Kipfer, Blake;
Mrs. Samuel -Gingerich, and Mrs.
David Oesch, Stanley. The grand
children of the deceased number 82.
Rev. Jonas Snyder, of Waterloo, and
Mr. C. Schrag conducted the funeral
services. The remains were laid to
rest in the Mennonite cemetery on
Saturday.
CLINTON
Sudden Death..—Charles Bartliff, 67
years old, died with startling sudden-
ness here to -night, He had been
cutting the grass and • entered the
house to lie down on the couch. In
a few minutes he had passed away.
He is survived by his wife, one son,
Harry, confectioner, and three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Pinner, Vancouver, and the
Misses Jule and Annice both at home.
Ile had previously lived at Brussels
and Seaforth., •
Serious Fire.—Fire of unknown
origin caused 'damage estimated at
$8,000 to the Smith Block here late
Sunday evening when Roy Ball's photo-
graphic studio, where the fire start-
ed, was partly? -gutted, and the three
stores in the building were damaged
b'y water. Hovey's drug store, John-
son's jewelry atore and Medd's barber
shop are housed in the building and
were damaged by water thrown into
the building to control the blaze. Bell
and his family were out of town when
the fire started.
Farmers' Club.—The Clinton branch
of the U. F. 0. intend holding a picnic
on Wednesday, June 18th, in Mr. Fred
Tyndal's Grove, two miles south of
Clinton, on the London Road- " They
are extending an invitation to the Sea -
forth and Colborne Clubs. Mrs, Geo.
Brodie, of New Market, president of
the U. F. W. 0. and Mr. 3. Morrison,
of Toronto, secretary of. the U. F. 0.
will speak. Speaking to begin at 2
o'clock in the 'afternoon. A cordial
invitation is extended ' to the public,
As this is a picnic every person, is
expected to bring a full basket,
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1 A cool
pleasant
Store
to shop
in 4
We pay the charge
ligtore8fitorial
We pay
Postage on
Goods or-
dered sent
by mail
ti woo This Store's One Great Task is to Please
r Beginning from the first day we 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 ,larought into being with
the war just ended.
=Yet throughout it all; we have clearly in mind
the
thewOrk that must be continued. We shall always
please ow customers and make them glad to shop here.
• J. MACTAVISH
Ilk
" 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 Ginghams 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—pIaids, . checks, stripes,
tweedy checks, 25c to 45c..a yd.
Plain and .Fancy Voiles at 50c to
to $1.50 a yd.
.
Our display of these much wanted fabricsi the
largesthereabouts, and no woman will hav rouble
in getting what she wants. Silk stripes, slii1m I, med...
4.,,s
,'
him and large plaids, floral and geometrical designs,
in a wide range of weaves. Also Tissue voiles in a,
wide range •of strips, 75c to 1.25 a yd.
Colored cotton Crepes 25c to 60c yd
Excellent range of kimono and lingerie crepes, in
plain and figured patterns.. The commendable feature
about these crepes is that they wash and iron very
easily, And cling in a very effective manner. 27 to 34
inches wide. '-
An Interesting Offering of Colored
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 in. wide.
Wontlen's Cotton Hosiery,Inexpen-
and heels, full
sively Priced
A good quality of cotton tiosiery,
that will wear lbnger 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 specimens :
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 or white lisle hose,
double garter tops, double toes, soles
fashioned, medium weight, all sizes 75c.
Silk Hosiery, 65c to $2 a pair
The well dressed woman wears such stockings with
the pretty low shoes now so much in vogue. Fine
quality silk, in black, white and the wAiated colors,
some are clocked or embroidered in self or contrast-
ing 6olors. Buy several pairs at this low -price.
J. MCTAVISH
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That ino
Government,
breaking up.
•e-- at any time,
• proved sin
ment has
anaemiao--it
• thing, its
so are Its
weak consti
Its best f
but fatal
with
good-bye.
• it ought to
t• aker next''
• The funeral
be no flc
mourner
Wesley Ro
ready skeni
absent at
Guthri* has
with
prevent
the grave.
Some 'co
say that t
' fellow beca
can take PI
t have wasted
whilethe p
fight agains
and Tory co
• are wolfing
result can
state of hea
Ultimate
• the question
one id]] it n
misery?
suffered en
little longer
sins before
where .gover
eventually f
ing creature
• the country
Election Act
it woold get
Grit, Tory,
Free Trade,
Soldier, Tlit
lld Bolshe
...would consp
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an'hand
herd—in
tenet death -
it -will have
vote Conse
itself. It
its soul, an
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Son. Mr. Fi
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