HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-06-20, Page 8aisolimoollme
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR
PEC/A.1416J
DISTRICT MATTERS
Friday &
Fo'r . .
Saturday
Dairy butter, per Ib . 43c
Bananas, per9 dozen .....,..40c
Oranges, per dozen....,.,.00c
Lemons, per dozen .....30c
Tea,, per pound..........52c
Purity Flour.........: 55.90
Five Roses Flour..... $5.90
Diamond C
24 lb.sack pastry flour$1.45
HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR
BUTTER and EGGS
We distribute our goods
by auto
Our meats are delus.
Dorsey & McCuai
t
The Big Store on the Corner
Huron Red Cross.—The executive of
the Huron Red Cross and War Con-
tingent Association met in Clinton on
June 7th. The report Of work done
during the two years and nine months
of organized county work, showed that
102,517 articles had been shipped to
Hyman Hall for Red Cross and W.
C. A. 'Work, and 51,710 articles were
shipped to the same place for Refuge
Relief. Although the need of supplies
is not urgent at present it was decided
that the organization., would not be
disbanded until further notice. -mean
Fitton, Secretary.
• The Detroit Excursion: --A despatch
from Goderich which appeared in the
daily papers on. Thursday says: The,
annual Greyhound excursion from De -
:trait again proved a big success, _mote
than 500 excursionists coming up on
Monday night to `visit friends locally
and throughout the vicinity. The
moon -light excursion, which was a
benefit for the local 33rd regiment
band, had something over 2,000 people
on it, hundreds coming'. from a dis-
tance by auto. About 500 went to
Detroit Tuesday morning, returning on
Thursday. Accommodation was at a
premium Tuesday night All the hotels
and boarding houses being filled . up.
Some spent the evening in the parks.
A
Cash Prizes For Boys and Girls.—
In the development of type in live
stock no factor has proved more potent
than public live stock competition. In
the prize ring is exhibited the best
stock the country has, the wediocre
and sometimes the pooresaa By con-
trast desirable type and finish are im-
pressed upon the exhibitor in the most
effective manner. To that end the
Minister of Agriculture has completed
arrangements whereby the Canadian
Bankers Association will again co-
operate with the Dominion Department
of Agriculture in providing liberal
cash prizes to boys and girls under
seventeen years of age, who exhibit
pigs or calves at their local fair and
who comply with the rules governing
the competition, known under the title
The Canadian Bankers Competition.
And the Canadian Bankers Competi-
tions are proving of no little value in
teaching the future live stook produc-
ers of this country the value of type
and quality in cattle and hogs. The
healthy rivalry prevailing in the prize
ring, together with the reward for
deserves full development and these
competitions should receive the sup-
port and encouragement` of all live
stock associations and clubs, as- well
r Full
' u producer. of the individual as vidal
P
information regarding the competition
can be obtained from the Manager of
any Branch Bank in the locality where
a fair is held and boys and girl's are
urged to get hi touch with the Man-
ager, who will supply on application
a copy of the rules together with other
information. -
Stratford, Ont.
WOO
SUMHER SCHOOL
IMO
mw ▪ - Central Business
OEM
College of Stratford
,E has a large registration of returned
E eoldiers - and the College will be kept
L
c
•
E opened during the sununer months. Be-
Eto ned men or others wishing a course
E may enter the College at any time. C
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•
J.F.DALY
Jeweler and Optician..
Issuer Marriage Licenses
SEAFORTH - • ON':P
CREAM WANTED.
We have our Creamery now in full
operation, and we want your patron-
sge. We are prepared to pay you
the highest prices for your cream, pay
you every two weeks, v,c'gh, sample
and teat 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.
Cali in and see us or drop us a card for
particulars.
i .
THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY
Seaforth Ontario
James Watson
Geneml Insurance Agent
Real Esta ,and Loan Agent
Dealer in tie wing Machines.
Four food houses for sale,
conveniently situated in the
Town of Seaforth. Tenni
reasonable • and possession
given promptly
Apply at my office for particulars.
Time Table
Changes
A change of time
will ,be made on
June 29th
Information n o w
in Agents' Hands
Cool ..
Footwear
We have a very
up-to-date stock
of cool Footwear
for men, women
and children and
•
our prices are
right.
•
Local Briefs.—Dr. Forbes, of Grand
Prairie, Alberta, occupied the pulpit
in the Presbyterian church on Sunday
last. Dr Forbes was the pioneer mis-
sionary of the Grand Prairie district,
and is one of the outstanding men of
that great western ceuntry. He leaves
shortly for Scotia/4\11-1s old home
where he will spend the summer. While
here he was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Sutherland. — Miss H.
French, of Ailsa Craig, is visiting at
her home here.—Mrs. W. Soinerville
left this week to spend some time with
friends in Toronto.—Messrs. D. Mc-
Donald and Charles Little, of McKillop
left this week on a trip to Muskoka.
—Lieut. Pearson Grieve and Ptes.
Harold Deem, Bert Muir, Gordon Mc-'
Kay and John Brurmer arrived home
from overseas this week.—Mr_ Gotts-
chalk and daughter, of Bad Axe,
Michigan, are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Winter.—Many
old friends here will regret to learn
of the death of Mr. George Cline,
which occurred in the Wingham hos-
pital last week. The remains were
interred in the,Wingham cemetery on
Friday.—Rev. J. M. Eckert, of Haw-
thorne, N, Y., arrived here on Tues-
day and is visiting his mother, who is
at present with her son, Mr. C. Ec-
kert,in McKilIop . —Next Sunday
evening will be the closing service of
Rev. Mr. Moyer's pastorate in the
Seaforth Methodist church. The fol-
lowing Sunday the - services will be
taken by Rev. Mr. Love, of Staffa.—
On the first Sunday in July Rev. Mr:
Edwards will open his pastorate here.
—Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Naylor and
family spent Saturday and Sunday
with friends at Crediton.—Fidelity
Lodge of Oddffellows will hold their.
annual Decoration Day services on
Sunday afternoon next. Dr. G. M.
Hermiston, who at the Grand Lodge
sessions being held in Toronto this
week, will be elected. as Grand Master
for the Province of Ontario, is ex-
pected to be present -and give an ad-
dress. The public is cordially invited
to attend.—Miss K. Broadfoot, of
Hamilton, is visiting at the home of
her mother, Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot.—
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Habkirk arrived
home from overseas last week. Mr.
Habkirk; who is a son of Mr. John
Habkirk, of town, enlisted with the
St. John Ambulance Corps at Winni-
peg and saw three years' service in
Mesonotannia and France. Mr. Hab-
kirk gave an excellent address in the
Presbyterian church on Sunday even-
ing.—The Misses Mason are Detroit
visitors this week.—Mrs. G. A. Sills,
Mrs. James Graves, Miss Alva Graves,
Mr. John Scott, Miss Isabel Scott and
Mr. and Mrs. James Scott went to
Detroit this week on the Greyhound
excursion Miss Belle Cummings and
niece, Miss Marion Sclater, of Regina,
are visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Finlayson, and with other
friends here.—Mrs. J, Mactavish and
son are visiting at her home in Inger-
soll this week.—Miss Norma Jeffrey
spent the week end with friends in
Stratford.—Mr. Sherman. Stewart left
on Mornay for his home in Crystal
City, Manitoba.—Mr. Wesley Mc-
Millan, of Saginaw, Michigan, is visit -
nee Mr. John Spain and other friends
here.—Mr. Roy Scott and family were
visiting relatives here this week, They
m ll t and see ♦ am motored from Chicago.—The closing
exercises in connection with the
r
Kindergarten will be held on Thurs-
day morning next at 9:30. All mothers
and others interested are invited to
and daughter, Mis. Margarita, of To-
ronto, are visitin, relatives in Sea-
'forth and vicinity. Mrs. Pringle, of
1Toronto, Mr. and 'rrs. G. Walker, of
Vancouver and M J. Walker, of
Lucknpw, are visit i� rs at the home of
jMessrs . Robert an + Thomas Scott in
IMcXillop, this week.—Mrs. J. Trow
Of Toronto, spent a ouple of days. last
'week at the home of her aunt, Mrs,
. Young.= -Mr. . ° orge Day, of De -
it, accompanied, by his 1 youngest
the t week
the Norman? s int as
ro r, No rt?
visiting friends in. town.•—MIss Isabel
Intends, of London, spent a few days
et her home here 1:: week,=--Mr.Ed..
Mole is in Niagara alis this week+ --
The death occurred in Toronto on
Monday, June 16th,- +f -Susannah, wid-
ow of -the late Riche; + L. Sha2rp, fori'n-
ejrly of Seaforth, a- d 85 years. ' The
deceased was well»' own by-nine/1y of'
the older residents +f Seaforth and
vicinity, where she feed four many
years, Mr. Sharp ha 'ng run the Grip
Motel here for some years, and later
partnership with r, H. Livens con
dieted a grocery b :Mess on Main
Street.—Mr. Umba as leased the
residence of Mr. C. Little, 'en John
Street, and will occ py it shortly.
Mlr. and Mrs. Oliver 1' ebb, of Detroit,
are visiting at the ho a of their uncle,
Mr. James Robb. ey came over on
the Greyhound exe rsion.—Mr. and
Mrs. A. Rtistiell, and amily, of Avon-
ton, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Neil Gilles ;� ie, Louina St. --
M srs, H. R. Scott. B. 'Williams and
. Edmonds are in oronto this week
at;eending the Oddfell Is' convention.—
Mr. DeLacey, of To onto, is 'visiting
at the home of his son, Mr, L. T.
DeLacey.—Miss Hills of Egmondville,
is visiting with rela lives in Toronto,
—Mr. Burrows, of London, is visiting
at the home of his sa , Dr. F. J. Bur-
rows. --The Ladies' Ai�► of the Esmond-
ville Presbyterian ch t rch intend hold-
ing.
old-
in a garden party o the manse lawn
on Friday evening of next week,, June
27th.
IIE HMO
EXPOSITOR
1
wanted General serve t for small ',family.
Every modern convenien Other help kept.
Apply to Dr. Forster St afford, Ont. 2688-1
Go to Bayfield every Wednesday evening
and enjoy dancing to one .f the best orchestras
in western Ontario. • 2687-9
House Wanted.—To re t or purcluuse, cor-
verdent to Grand Trunk station. Apply to
Box ??1, Seaforth. 2680-3
Dance to the Goderic Orchestra, piano,
violin cornet, trombone, drums • and traps,
at, Bayfield every Wedn- day' night. 2687-4
Girl Wanted.—Good g 1 fi3r general house-
work. Highest wages, o woman to work by
the day. .Apply at The ' xpositor office.
i 2688-tf
Summer Dances every Tuesday evening at
J ,wett's Pavilion, 8:80 12 o'clock. Black-
stone Buckley Orohestr; . No charge for
packing cars. Follow t e crowd. 2686-tf
Garden Party.—The La . ies' Aid iaitepd hold -
a garden party on the Egmondvlllcd manse
lawn on Friday. June 7th.There, will be
a'; program of vocal and instrumental music,
readings, etc., and ref . eshments will be
served during the evening Everyone come and
have a good time. Adm sion:15c. ° 2688-1
Died in Galt.—Th • death occurred
at her residence, 1 7 Water street
north, Galt, on Sat rday moaning at
6;40, of Mary Ann o all, relit of the
late William Spain who -predeceased
her twenty years ago . Deceased was
born near Guelph, 1 ntarlo. She had
lived in Seaforth ost of her life,
going 'to Galt from ere in 1907. In
religion she was a Roman Catholic
and a member of St: Patrick's church.
She is' survived by three sons and
three daughters, Jo n,- of Seafortb;-
James, of Galt; Co ilius, of Buffalo,;.
Miss Annie,' of Clev land and Misses
Laving' and Cassie of Galt. Oise
daughter, Lizzie, pr deceased her in
1910. The funeral 'as held 'Monday
morning from ter ate residence to
St. Patrick's church at nine � o'clock,
thence to R. C. emetery. The
pallbearers' were, Me : srs. Fred Eithel,
P, Werstine, G. Hog. n, Sr,, A. Suther-
land, J. King, and D. 1 adigan.'
The Late Mrs.
known and highly r
of Seaforth passed
home of her son -in-
ennison, in Brussel
`last ,week., in the pers
B. Wiltse, in her si
A week previous to
ceased was .stricken
remained unconscio
Mrs. Wiltsie was the
of the late A. D. Wi
and was born in
County. In 1870 she
her deceased husban
a farm in McKillop,
until her removal to
years ago. Mra. Wi
woman who enjoyed
esteem of many frien
iltsie.—A well
spected resident
away at the
aw, Mr. ' A. Tr.
, on Sunday of
n of Mrs. Agnes
y -seventh year.
er death the de-
th paralysis and
until the end.
eldest daughter
tsie, of Clinton,
ddison, ; Leeds
was married to
and settled on
here sheresided
Seaforth a few
tie was a fine
he respect and
s and her death
is regretted. by all. 'She is survived
by a family of thr• • sons end six
daughters, Frank Wil sie, of Seaforth;
George, of Readlyn, S.sk,; and Harvey
of Moosejaw; Mrs. James and Mrs,
Oliver Harris, Walto ; Mrs. John
T. Dennisin, Walton; Mrs, A. W. Den-
nison, Brussels; Mrs. Douglas, Edmon-
ton, and Mrs. Harold Deem, Wingham.
The remains were t ken to Clinton,'
where interment was trade on Tues-
day.
TUCKERSI'f�ItITH
West End Notes.—A. number of the
young people took in, the moonlight
excursion at Goderich on Monday
evening.—Mr. Douglas Holmes, of
Essex County, spent Sunday °here.—
Miss G. Crich, o Michigan, is visiting
at the home of h r grandfather, Reeve
Crich.
BH.UCEFIELD
For Sale.—Piano, other furniture and stoves ;
also driving mare, Dr.. Rogers, nrucefield,
Ont 2688-1
Garden Party.—A Garden party un-
der the auspices of the Young Ladie's
Class will be held on the lawn •of Mr.
Elliott, the old Turner 'place, oil Tues-
day evening, June 24th. Clinton Kiltie
Band will be in attendance and supper
will be served from 6 to 8 o'clock.
MANLEY
Notes .—A quiet wedding took place
at the home of Mr. C. Regle when -
their second daughter, Almira, was
united in marriage to Mr. C. Fisher a
prosperous young fanner of Logan.—
While ,Messrs, Peter cl±,aughliii, Mike
McLaughlin' and Mr. Murray were
driving into Dublin n' Friday night
the home became frightened and. jump-
ed on to the radiator of a car, cutting
its` head severely and throwing Mr. -
P
P. McLaughlin onto the'car, but he
escaped unhurt.—Mr. I'. Welsh is very
seriously ill at present and slight hopes
are held out for his recovery,
USBOR1 E
Thames Road Nous.—Mr. Robert
SCattend.—Miss Miss Hazel Dorrance is in Rae is visiting friends in this neigh-
Toronto this week attending the Grand borhood. He hes recehted his discharge
Phone 51 Lodge of Oddfellows as a delegate of from the army and rias many ;friends
i 2xim g ME 9.F, WAR SAMRebecca 4odge, Seafer°th. Mrs, Snell t here are glad to kno he has a eeover-
i
High -Grade
Stationery
See the New Stationery we
are now Ishowing. This comes
in whiten and different tints.
Each box contains 24 sheets
of paper land 24 envelopes to
match, and comes in the reg-
ular letter size and also in the
long nariow shape -` priced at
,�. 35c, 4oc and soc per box
Thompson's
Bookstore Seaforth_
JuneGifts.
These are Special—
Fancy Pieces China
Jardineres -
la s
Chocolate Set p
Water Sets
Kitchen Sets
Examine our stock it will
help you decide on a suitable
gift for The June Bride.
.-
Beatties'
Fair
ed partially the use of his right arm
after many months - of treatment.—
Mr. and Mrs, Blatchford and Mr.
Thos. Cann of London, visited relatives
here on Sunday.—Rev. Yelland, of
Exeter, preached in Bethany church
an Sunday last.—Mrs. Wm. Stewart
and Miss Nellie, of Toronto, are visit-
ing with relatives here.
EXETER
On Greyhound Excursion. ---A num-
ber from tonal took advantage of the
excursion from Goderich to visit De-
troit. The Greyhound left Goderich
Tuesday morning at nine and will re-
turn Thursday evening. Among those
who went were Messrs. W. M. Beer,
t co
Lloyd Rivers, J. M. Sou h ott and W.
G. Stewart, also Mrs. J. A. Stewart
and Miss Kathleen, Mrs. W. J. Hea-
rne* and Mrs. Skelton.
uit.- i r Seldon
Wins S R chi d G. grain
merchant at Exeter, sued Wan. T. Col
will, a farmer at Centralia, over a
transaction that had already been be-
OpenngDay
Saturday June 14
Brighten - up your home ..
with'. some manic and make
life 'worth living. ' If yours
children are gifted with music
get them a good piano or
phonograph. We have them
in all stylise. It will be to
your mutual advantage and
profit to come and visit our
store before snaking 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
r -
Opposite Bank of Commerce -
E H. Close
agent for
Chalmers
and
Maxwell
Cars
Goodyear Tires
STRAND
Mon. Tues. Wed
.blEEPARigMatiO
V LLAC .LITD•
Less Than Z jviY
He changed his mind about
living another man's life when
the other man's wife and chil-
dren appeared.
1Sc 8:80 p.m.
STRAND
fore the court. In May, 1917, the -
defendant sold to plaintiff some 2,000
bushels .sof wheat which : the plaintiff
resold tti the Crown Milling Co. at
Lucart. Plaintiff paid Colwill $4,935.30
for 2,007 bushels of wheat, but after-
ward the xuilding company claimed to
have received only 1,897 bushels.
Plaintiff sued . the company for full
amount but lost both in the county
court and on appeal. Plaintiff then
entered action against Cavern for the
price of the 110 bushels short, also
for his costs of action against the
Crown Milling Co. The jury returned
a verdict for the plaintiff for 4280.50
and costs.
KIBBERT
The Conn `l.—The council met and
resumed co rt of revision on Monday x
last. The inutes of - the last meet-
ing were read and adopted. The gen-
eral appeal by the ratepayers of the,
village of Dublin against the increase,
in the assessment for - this year was
heard and finally disposed of by adopt-
ing the same assessment of 1918. The
appeal of Esther Moore was dismissed.
The following assessments for dogs
were struck off: Joseph Reid, Thomas
Pinder, and Thomas Drown. The court
of revision then closed. Orders were
issued to the amount of $1,798.40.2
The council then adjournied to meet
again the 21st day of July, at one
o'clock.- Jas. Jordan, Clerk.
STAFFA •
Women''s Institute. --The summer
delegate of the Women's Institute,
Mrs. Stephens, of Quebec, will speak
in the township hall at Staffa, on
Friday evening, June 27th. No admis-
sion and everybody welcome.
Notes,=Miss Reta Kerslake return-
ed home from Whitby Ladies' College
last week.—Sunday services will be
held in Harper's Grove, near Mitchell,
on June 29th, in the morning, after-
noon and evening. Rev. Moyer,
of Seaforth, will;;. take the services.
On July lst the annual picnic will be
held in the same place. This promises
to be the best picnic, as all committees
are putting forth an extra effort to
make it go.
ST. COLUMBAN
Notes. ---Messrs. Neil Klein and John
Lane motored to St. Marys of Sunday.
—Misses Carlin - and Sullivan visited
in ` Stratford Saturday.—Rev. Father
White is away this week attending
a. retreat 'at Assumption College,
sandwich. --Mr. Dan Cronin is pro-
dressing very rapidly with his house
and it will, no doubt, be a boon to the
locality.--1VIr. Owen Hart has the
foundation' of his barn built.—A num-
fier of the young people from here
motored to Grand Bend recently,—
Mr.
W. Ballantyne, ant
.W e of
1 Brussels, yn , s ls, paid
i flying visit to his many friends:
Mr. Ballantyne was three years over- 1
seas, He was gassed at Hill 70 and
was wounded by shrapnel at Pass-
chendale Ridge and has since been
unable to work. - -
WALTON
Women's Institute.—The regular
monthly meeting of . the Women's
Institute win be held in the A. ' 0
U. W. Hall on Wednesday, June 25th,
at three p.m., when Mrs. Bluett, will i
• address the ,eneeting.'' Aire. Bluett is
a 'graduate of the Ottawa Normal
School. In addition to being a prac-
tical' housekeeper she has taken active
interests in all things relating to the
welfare of women and children. As
president and ° secretary of many
organizations Ole has gained her
experience 'which - should be of help
to her in institute work. In the fall
of 1917, Mrs. Bluett took charge of
the 'Parkhill Canning Centre. . It
was the first community canning
centre established by the Ontario
Government,. and in 1918 organized
and took charge of similar work at
Mapletown, Ontario.—The Lord's sup-
per will be held next Sabbath in Duff's
church, Walton; preparatory ,service
on Friday at 2.30 pan. with reception
of new members and a baptismal ser-
vice.
HARLOCK
- Nates.—Mr. John Shannon, jr., is.
wearing quite a smile these times, it's
a girl.-11/Gss Mary Reid, from Hyde
Park, is visiting her brother, Mr
David Reid,—Mr. and Mrs. Angus
Reid and fancy, visited friends near
Bayfield last week. -Mr. and Mrs.
' Wm. Parsons and family, of Ohio, are
visiting the' former's brother, Mr.
0harlee Parsons. The missionary `'
meeting was held in Burns' Church
on Friday afternoon, quite a unmber
of ladies were present.—We are sorry
to say that Miss Edna Jamieson, who
has taught school . at Harlock for the
past two years, has resigned.—Mr.
and Mrs. David Reid and family at-
tended the picnic on Mr. Richard
Proctor's lawn, on the 4th line of Mor-
ris, held in honor of the returned sol-
diers who were presented with medals,
—Don't forget the strawberry festival
on Harlock schoolrounds, on Friday,
June 20th: A good programme is be-
ing prepared assisted by Clinton Kiltie
brass band.
CONSTANCE
Notes.—Don't forget the lawn social
to be held on the evening of June
27th on the lawn of Mr. Edward Brit-
ton Constance, An exceptionally
good programme is secured for the
evening, consisting of the noted: talent
from London, "The Brunswick Trio,"
which will render instrumental and
vocal, also a Scotch comedian. The
famous 161st band, of Clinton, will
also be in attendance. If you want a
good nights' entertainment don't miss
this.—Mr. Clarence Clarke went to
Stratford last week to be operated on
for some throat trouble, which we hope
will be successful.—Mr. James Dale
had a successful dirt bee, leveling up
his lawn on Tuesday of this week.
The young people were entertained to
a party in the. evening.—The new
fence erected in front of the church
property adds very much to the im-
provement of the church grounds.
Mr. William Clarke is busy erecting
a new drive house:—Mr. and Mrs.
John Medd, of Sask., are visiting
under the parental roof and calling on
old friends.—The Woolen's Missionary
Society held their 'meeting •on Thurs-
day afternoon. They also entertained
a number of the Londesboro ladies.
The Society here is one of the, :most
progressive in the district. -d The
Foresters of Court Constance will
hold their annual picnic in Mr. Thos.
Dodd's bush on Wednesday afternoon,
June 25th.
11
u:u lI
!1';11
1611.
JUNE 20,1919
1
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l�!1)
i1ni
iluiil
111111
p..I
Direct
Your
Attention
now. to
Our
Specia 1
Summer
Millinery
HOSIERY -
Beautiful Silk
Lisle and Cotton
Hose
and double
where the
wear comes.
No better
Hosiery
made
at the
prices
25c
to
a pair
1
If you
want a
beautiful
Su mm er
Hat
youe4n
get it
here
Siow8iitoriai
1 � 1
Quality is the Vanguard
of True Econ orny.
Quality is the measure of useful-
ness and service a ptircbaseyields.
Economy lies not in ,speeding - the
least but in gaining the greatest
advantage through this money
spent. Quality is economy—cheap-
ness is extravagance.
This business was founded in Qual-
ity and it has prospered on a rigid -
adherence to the policy of giving
to the public an economy service
as true as steel. Out of these
economies we have built a codfi-
dence that we cannot afford to
lose.
Our customers know that articles
bought here are backed by our
guarantee and back of this is a
reputation that has been built on
Quality Merchandise
At Fair Prices
J. MacTAVISH
Iters of Interest
Pretty smocks &
Middies 1.75
Very desirable Spring
and Summer garments
for women and children.
Made of soft white
jean; some are in plain -
tailored style, others
are band -embroidered
in colors or trimmed
with contrasting color
cuffs and collars. Reg-
ular sizes for women
and children are includ-
ed in this assortment
of especially -good -val-
ue. Smocks and Mid-
dies at 1.75 and up.
Dainty Lingerie
Blouses 1.5o
The wise womanwill
buy several of these
' blouses, for we do not
know where else she
can get such value for
the low price of 1 50.
' The wanted kind of at-
tractive lingerie blous-1
es incluning voile, ba-
tiste,,rice cloth, etc., in
s.. variety, ° of pretty
styles, with the new
collars and sleeves.
Tots' Frocks
Prices up to $6
Mothers will be glad
to see wee heads held
high in pride when
these pretty little
frocks are donned.
Clever colored dresses
in smart loose straight
models and empire
style; in linens of dainty
pink or blue and in pret-
tily
rettily striped and check-
ed
hecked .ginghams. Round
or square necks cun-
ningly trimmed with
white short or long
sleeves, •
Stam}ied ;Articles for
Needlework
Needlecraft is an in-
tere'eting art for many
a woman for it offers a
broad field -for the ex;
ercise of one's ability
for embroidering useful
and practical things for
the home;These pieces
are stamped on fine
Irish linen in a variety
of attractive patterns,
and offered at prices
that cannot be duplicat-
ed hereabouts. 25c to
3.00 each.
1
4)
L.
GLOVES
You
get
here
the kind
that feel
cool
and
comfortable.
wear
well
and
cost
little
Silk
and
Lisle
Gloves
• of
Quality
45c
to
2.00 a pair
Brilliant Crochet Cotton
in all colors, at
ball Se
Coats' Mercer Crochet
Cotton in white and ecru
at ball 12 1-2c to 13e
Clark's Crochet Cotton
, Nos, 2 to So, at
ball 10c
Mercerized Embroidery
Thread in white and
colors 5c
Large skeins of whit* mer-
cerized embroidery (6
strand)at 1Sc
Pure - Silk Embroidery
T4read, isaaneofors,
s ern le
Padding Cotton, per ball
5e
410d -Se -
Assorted
id•8c.
Assorted Pin Sheet, 200
pins, a paper Sc.
Best Brass Pins (365,' a
pin for every day iri the
. year) the card 10c
Tales measures, good clear
numbers, Sc and 10c
each
Dome Fasteners, will not
rust, black or white,
a yard 30c.
Hoops and Loops will not
rust 3c, Sc and 7c a
card.
Embroidery Needles, all
sizes, at package -
to
Gowns Stamped for Embroiderin
iF
1
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The designs on a fine white Nainsook. The gowns
are completely ready-made, just a few scallops and
flowers will finish the garment. 1.75 and 2 .po' each.
sweaters for Everywhere
Go no place for pleasure without a sweater coat.
Our sweaters are patricians in every detail and are
good company always and everywhere.
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