The Huron Expositor, 1919-06-27, Page 8•••
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR
seareettait
JUNE 271,1919
•
Highest.
Cash Prices for
Butter a n d Eggs
11•=•••••••••••
We still have a few
65c Brooms
Friday &
For Saturday
Try our
Teas and Coffee
Our customers say our
Meats are delicious
All kinds of
Fresh Fruit
/4414m./.4=04.44444
Dorsey & McCuaig
The Bag, 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 lase
Eopened during the summer months. Re-
=
SEM
Sam
ass
Am.
San
mon
mos
MSS
1nm,
smol
MIS
SMIS
1M•
MS.
ISM
turned men or others wishing a course
may enter the College at any time.
James Watson
Geneml Insurance Agent
Real Esta t and Joan Agent
Dealer in Sewing Machines.
Four good houses for sale,
conveniently situated in the
Town of Seaforth. Terms
reasonable and possessiou
given promptly
Apply at my office. for particulars.
CR AND ,TRUNIVs'VsTRfa
The Double Track
Route
between
MONTREAL, TORONTO.
DETROIT & CHICAGO
Unexcelled Dining Car Service.
Sleeping cars on night trains and
Parlor Cars on principal day
traine..,
Full information from any- Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning,
District Passenger et, Toronto.
W. Somerville ..........Town Agent
W. R. Plant ..... ....Depot Agent
Hensall
Tile and Block
Works
•
We have just received a fresh car
load of St. Marys Portland Cement.
If you want good fresh ceetent call
on us. We handle (Fray the highest
grade Portland Cement.
We are agents for all C. C. M.
Bicycles. Clevelands and Brantfords
are our specials. Supplies always
kept on hand.
Phone 7
W E. PFAFF
Hugill's
Music Store
We are agents for the Phonola
taliking machines made in models from
$26.00 up.
Will play any make of record,
The Phonoaa people received an
order from Belgium for 12,000 Plion-
olas to be delivered, this fall, after their
consideration of other Canadian
makes:
This alone shauld concern you in
buying to see us before malting your
purchase.
We 'will have over 200 copies of all
The latest and best in sheet music in
stock by Saturday.
Come in and get your choice. 0
Jonathan E. Hugill
, Opposite Bank of Commerce
VEE ON EXPOSITOR I so
tiale y of. Fort George, is
,
Mr. J. W. Iaitten.—Mr.j
tiang at
the home of his father, Mr Adam
McCay.—Miss Mugford, o et!thoiitso
wri
a few
DISTRICT MATTERS
Baseanal.—The following is the
schedule of games for next week at
the Race Track Diamond: Junior
Series—July 1st, North Ward vs.
East Ward; July 3rd, East Ward vs.
South Ward. tSenior and. Juvenile
Series—July 3rd, North Ward vs.
South Ward; July 4th, East Ward vs.
South Ward. These weekly games
are causing considerable interest in
town and some excellent games have
already been played.
Huron Old Bays' Excursion.—The
Toronto Harm- Old Boys' Association
intend running their annual excursion
to Queenston Heights. and Niagara
Falls on July 9th. The boats leave
-Yonget street wharf at seven -thirty,
nine -thirty and two o'clock on that
day and anyone wishing to go to the
Falls will be allowed stop. over priv-
ileges at Queenston Heights on the
return journay. A programme of
games, speeches, etc., will be given
during the afternoon. This excursion
has been running for the past couple
of years, since it has not been possible
to arrange an excursion to the old
hoine county.
Decoration Day.—Sunday last was
observed as Decoration Day by the
local lodge of Ocldfellows; when a large
number ef the members of Fidelity
Lodge and a number of visiting breth-
ren from adjoining ,towns marched in
a body to the Maitlandbank cemetery,
where the graves of all the deceased
members were remembered and flowers
were placed by the brethren on each
•according to their ritual. After the
decoration services addresses apprio-
priate to the occasion were delivered
by Mayor Harbnrn and the resident
clergy. There was a very large °at-
tendance to witness this annual cere-
mony.
Local Briefs.—Dr. Louis Prender
gast, of ChiCagoewho has recently re
turned from France where he held
commission as Captain in the Dente
Corps of rthe United States Army, i
visiting his parents, Mr. and. Mr
Prendergast in Eg-mondville. Dr
Prendergest came over for hi
mother's birthday on June 24th.—Th
monthly meeting of the Red Cros
'Society will be heldin the •Carnegi
Library on Thursday afternoon, Jul
3rd, at four o'clock.. A fula attend
ante of the Executive committee
requested.—Miss lauoke, of Mitchel
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. la
Sproat last week—Mies Eva Holme
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S
T. Holmes /who graduatedfrom th.
Massachusetts General Hospital, Bos
ton, in December last, has( passed he
State examination taking out her R
N certificate with honors.—Mrs. R
Hays, of Lucknow, and Mrs. J. Camp
bell, of Ailany, Missouri, are visitin
at the home of Mr. and Mes. T. E
Hays.—Mr. R. D. Cameron, of Luck
now, was in town last week.—Mr. Wm
Steet, editor of the Piton Times, -wa
visiting his mother here on Friday.—
Mr. A. Waugh, a former well known
Seaforth boy, was in town this week
Mr. Waugh has just returned from
four years' service overseas. He leave
shortly for Ignace, where he will re
surae his former position as C. P. R
station agent.—Mr. Jake Sproat i
visiting with friends in Toronto an
Buffalo.—Miss Olive Rankin, of th
School of Faculty, Toronta, is hom
• for the holidays.—Mr. Joe Dick re
turned from- overseas on Monday.—
Mrs. (Dr.) Frisbee, of Butte, Montana
who has been visiting her mother
Mrs. Gaetzmeyer here, left on Tues
day for Buffalo, where she will visi
• with friends before returning to he
western home.—Mr. and Mrs. Habe
• and Miss Barton, Detroit, were visitor
at the home • of Mr. and Mrs. C. E
Smith.—Miss Ruth Armstrong, of To-
ronto, is a guest •at the home of Mr
and Mrs. A. D. Sutherland.—Mis
Gaetzmeyer, Toronto, is visiting let the'
home of her mother.—Mrs. 0. C. Will
son, who has been visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. W. G. Willis, returned to
her home in Detroit on Monday.—Miss
Henderson, of Hamilton, is a guest at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hen-
derson.—Mr. and Mrs. Russel Sproat
left on Tuesday for Alberta. They in-
tend spending some weeks visiting
friends in the western provinces.—
Mr. John McKinley left this week on
a trip to the West.—Mrs. (Judge)
Jackson is visiting friends in Cale-
donia.—Miss Hall and Miss Pridham
of the Collegiate Institute staff left. on
Wednesday for their homes in To-
ronto and Goderich to spend the holi-
days.—Major R. S. Hays left Wednes-
day morning for Vancouver, B. C. to
'attend the convention of the. Great
Waf. Veteran Association.—Mrs. John
Mactavish and son, Ian, who were
visiting at St. Thomas, have returned
home:a-Miss Mary Smillie, of the
Stratford Norrnal School, is home for
the holidays. --Miss Olive Laidlaw, of
Boston, and Miss Minnie Laidlaw,. of
Toronto, are visiting at the home of
their mother, Mrs. J. C. Laidlaw.—
Mr. James Cowan has taken a cottage
at Westminster Grove, Byfield for
the summer and Mrs. Cowan and
daughters moved out on Monday,
Mrs. Ketchen. of Exeter, was visiting
at the home of her brother, Mr. Robt.
Bell last week.—Miss Ernily Deem, of
Toronto, and Miss Florence Deem, of
Stratford Normal, are spending their
holidays at the parental home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Deem .—Mr. Ross
Keane, of Stratford, spent the week
end with friends in town.—Miss Jessie
Kerr, of Toronto, is the guest of Miss
Helen Carswell at the Manse. .Mc-
Killop.—Miss C. Malone, of Hamilton,
is visiting friends in town.—Miss
Clara. Mason is visiting her sister Mrs.
Halliday, in Listowel.—Miss Alva
Graves leaves on Saturday for De-
troit to take a course in the Art School
in. that city.—The coat donated by
Miss Lukes for the War Veteran's
Club' is to be drawn for on Saturday.
Tickets for the coat are for sale at
J.Mactavish's stere.—Mrs, Thomas
Aitcheson and Mrs. John Shaffer and
Messrs. T. F. and Charles Shaffer, of
Gowanstown, were visiting at the
homes of J. S. and 3. F. Welsh over
unday.—Mrs. Arthur Scott and two
hildrana Jean and. John, of Detroit,
re visiting at the home of .Mr. John
cott, Roxboro.—The Ladies" Aid of
he second concession, Tuckersmith,
ntend holding a picnic on Miss For-
est's lawn, one mile west of Egrnond-
Me, on Thursday afternoon, July 3rd.
Mrs. Button, of Toronto, is spend -
ng a few days at the home of her
r
wa visiting with friends in
we*. -,--Mr. J. A. Wilson spen
holtdeas this week at Beamsville and
Niagara Falls.—Mr. and Mrs., G. M.
Chesney are in Toronto this week, Mr.
Chesney attending the Provincial con-
vention of the Sons of Scotland, as a
delegate from Lady Nairn Camp, Sea-
forth.—Mr. Fred Somers, of Blyth, 10
visiting at the home of his. cousin, Mrs.
R. J. .French. He has just returned
from overseas.—Miss Jean Hays, of
Stratford Normal, is spending the hol-
idays at her home here.—Messrs. W.
J. Walker and Son have purchased a
handsome motor hearse, which they
will 'use in connection with, their un-
dertaking business. This is the first
moter hearse in this part of the coun-
try. !It was brought up from London
on ThursdayeaThe choir of the Pres-
byterian church were in Kippen on
Friday evening lest, where they pro-
vided the music for the entertainment
held in St. Andrew's church in that
village.—Miss Jean Ratcliffe, of the
American Sault, is the guest of Mrs.
Janata Graves.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hunt, of ,London, and Mrs. Themes
Bowerman, of Willow City, North Da-
kota,' are visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. Hunt in McKillop.—Dr.
and Mrs. Landsborough, of Doggett,
Michigan, are visiting relatives- in
this vicinity.:—Mrs. E. Chandler, of
Stratford; is visiting at the home of
Mr. and, Mrs. Tretbeway.—Mrs:
R. Scott and son are visiting friends
at Welland.—Miss Helen Moyer is,
visiting at the home of her sister in
Kttchener.—Mrs. (Dr.) Campbell, of
Albany, Missouri, is a guest at the
home of Mr.and Mrs. A. Brown in
McKillop. — Mrs. McCormick, of
Bridgeburg, is visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs. S. Codkin.—Mrs.
Ida Bawden. Abraham. Portland, is
the guest of Mrs. J. McClinchey.—
Mr, ,Joseph Eckert met with a bad
accident last week. He was repair-
ing an automobile when a jack sup-
porting the car slipped, allowing the'
body to fall on him. The result was
the fracture of several ribs, which will
lay him up for some time.—Mrs. E.
Umbach is visiting at her home in
Fergus.—Mrs. Andrew Thiel, of Pres-
ton, spent the past week visiting at
her home =here.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Ballard are visiting in Goderich this
week.—Mr. Thompson Scott is visiting
in London and St. Thomas this -week.
—Mr. and Mrs. Robert McIntosh and
Mrs., Patterson visited in London this
week,—Mr. William Goldhawk arrived
home on Tuesday of this week from
overaeas. — Mrs. Robert Murdie, of
Stratford, visited with friends in town
this Week.
ileticas—On account of the celebration in
Goderlch on Tuesday, July 1st the weekly
dance at Bayfield by, the Blackstone Buckley
Orchestra will be held on Friday evening,
July '4th. 2689-1
Uonse Wanted.—To rent. or purchase, con-
veniett to Grand Trunk station. Apply to
Box ?'1, Seaforth. 2686-3
Panne to the Goderich Orchestra, piano,
violin cornet, trombone, drums and trans,
at Bayfield every Wednesday night. 268? -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
Notice.—Will the Person who took the
bicycle from the Maitlandbank Cemetery on
Sunday last about 4. o'clock kindly replace
same' as party is known, and by doing this
avoid further trouble.
2689x1
Married in England.—The marriage
took place at Kilndown church on
Wednesday, April 23rd, of Miss Cath-,
erine Hilda Noakes, eldest daughter
of Mr. E. 3. Wakes, J. P., and Mrs.
Noakes, of Bewl Bridge, Lamberhurst
and Corp, Charles Holmes,, of Taranto,
Canada.. The bride, who was given
awy by her fathers wore an ivory
ninon gown, beautifully hand embroi-
dered, and carried a bouquet of carna-
tions and white .heather, •whilst she
also wore a gold wristlet watch, the
gift of the bridegroom. Her brides-
maids were MissaB. Noakes (sister),
Miss M. Austen and Miss M. Guay.
The first named wore oyster pink
dresses and fawn hats trimmed with
pink, and the two latter fawn
dresses and hats trimmed with pink
each carrying bouquets of pink carna-
tions, and wearing geld brooches in
the form of the maple leaf, the gift
of the bridegroom. The service was
choral and the bride was met at the
church door by the chair. , The Rev.
Carmichael (Vicar of Kilndown) offici-
ated, and Mr. R. Hilder acted as best
man. A reception was afterwards
held at Bewi Bridge, where there were
about fifty guests, and the happy
pair subsequently left for London for
the honeamoote the bride travelling in
a tailor-made khampagne costume and
jade green hat. The presents were
costly and numerous. Corp. Holmes
is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. S
T. Holmes. of Seaforth. He enlisted
with the 33rd Battalion in 1915, going
overseas with the first draft from that
unit the same year, and has been
through four years' service with the
Canadian forces overseas.
. McKILLOP
The Late Alexander McGregor.—
It was with sincere regret that the
township learned of the death of
Alexander McGregor, which sad event
oecurred at his home on the 6th con-
cession on, Friday, June 13th. Mr.
McGregor had beena severe sufferer
ficrm kidney trouble for some months,
bat was only confined to his bed two
weeks before the end Came, the im-
mediate cease of death being a hem-
reorhage. The deceased was the third
son of the late Alexander McGregor
and was born on the homestead farm,
kit 15, where he had resided all his
life, and where he was one of the best
keown and most popular of the young
men of the section. and his death at
the early age of forty-six years, was
a 'sad blow not only to his family, but
to the community at large. Both
parents have passed away, but he is
survived by two brothers and one
sister, Robert and Archy and Miss
Lily McGregor, all of whom reside
at home. The funeral was held on
Sunday to the Maitlandbank cemetery
and was largely attended, testifying
to the esteem and respect in which
the deceased was held.. The pall'
bearers were Joseph and 4obert- Gib-
son, Robert Hogg, Finlay McKercher,
Wilson Campbell and Louis Hoegy.
MANLEY
Notes.—The many friends of ‘Mr.
M. Johnston are sorry to learn that
he is in a serious condition.—Mrs.
T. Welsh has rallied again from an
attack of pneumonia and it is to be
1 Summer Reading
There is nothing like a Good
Booktopass the time away.
We have these in both Light
Fiotion and Adventure stor-
ies. They ,come in different
bindings froin the paper cov-
ered novels at 10c each to the
newer fiction from $L50 up.
Thonipson's
Bookstore - Seaforth
June Gifts
1,These are Special—
'Nancy 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.
Beat4es' Fair
0millmmosm•••••••00 --sommairmommsmreommo.
hoped her recovery will' be speedy.—
Mr. P. McLaughlin has got the house
moved that he purchased from - Leo
McKay and is buy putting a wall
under it.—Mr. Joe Johnston is busy
hauling gravel to put a cement found-
ation under one of his barns. Mr.
James Hart has the contract of both
jobs.—Rev. J. M. Eckert has been a
visitor in our burg this week.—Mr.
Fred Eckart and our teaching staff
paid a flying visit to Seaforth last
Tuesday evening.
STAFFA
Women's Institute.—The summer
delegate of the Wornen's Institute Mrs.
Stephens, of Quebec, will speak in the
town hall Stelae, on Friday evening,
June 27th. No admission. Ladies and
!gentlemen are all inviiPed to attend.
HULETT
Personal.—Mr. Thomas McMichael
leaves next week for Guelph where he
will take a short term course in horse
judging at the agricultural college.
Mr. McMichael has been a Government
judge at different fairs throughout
the province for.several years and has
always given the best of satisfaction.
CHISELRURST
Notes—The aminal picnic in con-
nection with tbeelftnalay - school and
public -schools !wiltata laeld on Saturday,
afternoon, the nth, in Mr. Harris'
bush. Everyone- *Jeanie. There will
Mmos;Mmmir
•
E. H. Close
agent for
Chalmers
and
Maxwell
Cars
Goodyear Tires
•••••••••.4..m..
be sports for the children, and the
ladies are, asked to bring' baaketa.—
Mr. George Eyre and Mr. Franla4Fita-
gerald had successful., barn raisings
last week.---afr. and Mrs. Getty, of
Moosejeve, are visiting at the home of
Mr.- and Mrs. . John: McLean, Mrs.
Getty's sister. — The numerous
friends of Mr. Andrew Wright will be
sorry to hear that he is confined to
his bed,
CONSTA.NCE
Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. William Dun-
lop and family of Kinistino, Sask.,
are visiting relatives and friends. Mr.
Dunlop is, one -of the successful
farniera of the great west, wbo by
his industry and perseverance is now
able to enjoy the fruits of his labor.
—Mr. and Mrs. "WilliamLindsay, of
Florence, �ntario, were visiting home
friends -th f past week. We are glad
to see Mr. Lindsay around again af-
ter his illness.—Mr. and Mrs. William
McCully and .family, of Stratford,
were visitors over Sunday at thetr
uncles, Mr. William Rinn.—Miss Fern
.Love, of Walton, is spending a few
days with her sister Mrs. Ed. Britton.
—Mrs. Peter Lindsay spent last week
with her brother at Bothwell, Ont.—
.A. geodly number, attended decoration
day at the Maitlandbank cemetery ;on
Sabbath last.—Don't forget the lawn
social this Friday. evening, June 27th.
This is one of the plums of the .seas-
on. The Brunswick Trio have a repu-
tation of high' order.
WHALEN
Barn Raising.—On Monday, June
23rd, about eighty of the neighbors
gathered at the home of Mr. Patrick
Lamphier to raise the barn which was
destroyed on April 13th last, the work
being under the able supervision of
Mr. Michael Boyle, of London. The
new structure as 72 feet long by .36
feet wide and when completed will add
much to the commanity.
Death Of 'a Former Resident.—This
• neighborhood was shocked on -Monday,
June 16th last, when a telegram was
received announcing the death of Mr.
Ambrose McLaughlin, a former resi-
dent of this place, at his home in
Marmora, Hastings county. Deceased
was in the prime of life in his forty-
sixth year, and to know him was to
love him. About eight years ago he
was married to Annie Fitzpatrick, of
Marmara, who survives. He is sur-
vived by his aged father of this place,
one brother, Martin, of Chicago, and
three sisters, Temperance and Mary at
home, and Sister Martha, of Toronto,
Who have the sympathy of a large
circle of friends in their sad bereave-
ment.
STANLEY
Cameion—Talbot.—A very pretty
lawn wedding was solemnized on Wed-
nesday, June 18th, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Talbot, Saufae
Line, Stanley, when theheeldest daugh-
ter, Verde Alveretta, was united in
marriage to Mr. William M. Cameron;
of Seaforth. Immediately at twelve
o'clock t0 the strains of the wedding
march played by Miss Mabel Cameron, -
sister of the groom, the bride leaning
on the arm of her father, joined the
geoom under an arch of evergreens
and orange blossoms and was united
in marriage by Rev. Anderson, of
Bayfield. The bride etas daintily gown-
ed in ivory satin trimmed with georg-
ette crepe and seed pearls with bridal
veil, embroidered With silk and crown-
ed with 'orange blossoms, and carried
a shower' bouquet of roses and fern.
After congratulations the guests,
which numbered about forty, partook
of a dainty wedding dinner after which
the happy couple left amid showers
of good wishes and confetti for To-
ronto, Niagara Falls and other points.
the bride travelling in a suit of Alice
blue tafetta and white hat. The bride
was the recipient of many beautiful
and costly gifts. The groom's gift to
the bride was a handsome bar pin set
with, pearls.
HIBBERT
Sudden Death—Mr. William Dow,
a prosperous farmer of Hibbert town-
ship, was found dead by his family
about eight o'clock on Saturday aight.
Mr. Dow went out to repair some
fencing after supper, and as he did
not return at is usual time, a search
was made and his dead body., found.
Heart failure was the cause of death..
Deceased was seventy years of' age
and leaves a widow and grown-up
family.
Killed By Lightning.—Robert Hod-
gins, aged fifty-three a Hibbert town-
ship farmer, was struck by lightning
during an electrical storm at five
o'clock Friday afternoon and instant-
ly hailed. No one witnessed the aceie
dent and the body was not discovered
till some time Tater. Mr. Hodgins,
who lived on the fourth concession of
the township, was hoeing in a field at
the time. The late Mr. Hodgson was
born at Whitby and had lived in Hib-
bert township for many years. He
was one of the most successful and
highly respected farmers of the town-
ship. He is survived by his widow,
one daughter and three sons, David
Hodgson, of Mitchell, is a brother. No
material damage was aused by the
storm in this district.
• WINTHROP
Notes.—On Friday afternoon as Mr.
George McSpadden was driving to -
Walton and when opposite Mr. John
Aitcheson's farm his horse scared at
something on the side of the road and
bolted into the ditch -upsetting the
buggy and throlvtng Mr. McSpadden
out. He was -not seriously injured any
more than a severe -shaking up. The
0 buggy was badly damaged, the top
being torn completely off.—Mr. Melvin
Blanchard has purchased a new Mc-
Laughlin car from Mr. George Bell,
local agent at Seaforth.—Mr. William
Johnston has purchased a new Chev-
rolet car from Mr. Dan Shanahan.—
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell spent
the week end visiting Mr. Campbell's
uncle near Sarnia, they motored there
and back.—Misses Marion and Grace
Scarlett, who have been laid up with,
a severe attack of scarlet fever, are
:regaining their usual health as rap-
idly as can 'be expected.—Mr. • Joseph
Brewster sold a'beautiful driving horse
last week for which he received a
good price. `Joe keeps nothing but
the best.—Ma. and' Mrs. Hugh Alex-
ander motored to Grand Bend last
Friday—Mr. James H. Campbell had
a very successful bee on Wednesday of
last week, hauling,elay on to his gang
way at the barn .—Winthrop seems to
be the centre of the dry belt this
year, -no rain having fallen here during
the last four week.,
STRAND
Tues,
Wed,
VIVIAN MARTIN
in
" VIVIETTE "
A Panama Picture.
It was a lot -of fan to be
engaged to two fellows at
the same time—till they
found out. Then—! ? ?
1.50 8:90 p.n. 10c
STRAND
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1
Direct
Your
Attention
now to
Our
• Special
Summer
Millinery
HOSIERY
Beautiful Silk
Lisle and Cotton
Hose
and double
where the
wear comes.
No better
• Hosiery
made
at the
prices
25c
to
$2
a pair
4
1
If you
want a
beautiful
Summer
Hat
you can
get it
here
Quality is the Vanguard
of True Econoniy.
Quality is the measure of usefol-
ness and service.a purchase yielda.
Economy lies not in spending- the
least but in gaining till greatest
advantage through the money
spent. Quality is economy—cheap-
ness is extravagance.
This hnsineSs 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 ras steel. Out of these
economies we have built a codfi-
dence that we cannot afford to
lose.
Ourcustomers 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 P-fices.
J. Mac TAVISH
I" a
1
•
i Items of Interest
PrettySmocks &
Middies 1.75
Very desirable Spring
and Summer garments -
for women and children.
.Mede of soft white -
jean; some are in plain -
tailored style, others •
are hand -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 1.3p.
Dainty Lingerie
Blouses 1.50
The wise woman will
buy several of these
blousest 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-
es inducting voile, ba-
tiste, rice.cloth, etc., in
a' variety of pretty
styles, with the new
collarscand 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 striped and check-
ed ginghams. Round
or square necks cun-
ningly trimmed with
white; short -or long
sleeves.
Stamped Articles for
Needlework
Needlecraft is an in-
teresting art for many
a woman for it offers a'
broad field for tlie ex-
ercise of ones ability
for embroidering useful
and practical things for
the home: These pieces
are stamped on fie
Irish linen in a variety
of attractive patterns,
arid offered at prices
, that cannot be duplicat-
ed hereabouts. 25c to
3.00 each.
.. .. ... . ... .
44.
5
•
fV
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 5c
Coats' Mercer Crochet
Cotton in white and ecru
at ball 12 1-2c to_qc
Clark's Crochet Cotton
Nos. 2 to 5o, at
ball 10c
Mercerized Embroidery
Thread in white and ' -
colors 5e
Large skeins of white mer-
cerized embroidery (6
strand) at 15c
Pure Silk Embroide
Thread, in all colors,
at skein 7c
Padding 'Cotton, per ball
Sc and Sc. •
Assorted Pin Sheet, 200,,
pins, a paper 5c.
1.
Best, Brass Pins (S65, a -
pin for every day in the
year) the card 10c
Tape measures, good clear
numbers, 5c and 10c
each
Dome Fasteners, will not
rust, black or white,
`a yard 30c.
Hoops and Loops will not
rust 3c, 5c and 7c a
card.
Embroidery !Needles, all
size; at package
7c.
.=;+.
1111.1',
1
1
1
1 1
1111i
1
111:11,
1
tat
Nil
1
11111111
1
Gowns Stamped for Embroidering
The designs on a fine white Nainsook. The gowns
are completely ready-made; just a few scallops ind
flowers will finish the. g-arment. 1.75 and 2.00 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.
-.,
CTAVISH
C.] 0 CI P [
-.1
11!,
III
a
•
S.=
.4MOMMMAIMM
FJJTy
WHOL
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mile
MM.
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AMIN
MS.
SEW
AlMs
11.111,
MOM
SOS
ASS
4IMse
ISOM
IMO
SFS
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aria
••••:
MINN
Surar
Surnt
Sumr
Same
Sena
Sum.
Sumr
Sums
SUMX
841711
Sumo
Silk 1
•
IMO
OMR
NIP
The b
clouds j
Liberal
best jad
, hopeful.
Juet
we loiew
budget
could
seems pi
be two.
country,
they ma
will be t
Liberals
but not
from la
be safe
one way
are now
country.
Of the
the Libe
tion, be
knowled
The abit
Free
faithful
thing of
not man
. who are
politicai
merit ma
but just
common
Olty eig
valid.
This ra
influence
party po
to be an
able effe
form for
conventi
posed rIto
be more
formance
Liberal
refarnin
niargirt o
membere
has been
duction e
implernen
was the
that the
where . A
British.
. it was—
taken a
tariff, is
health as
I say
are sign4
not as co
been fam
forty
pratecti
tempt, b
its wea
aptly rel
the curs
It is no
will lay
which co
producer
the Libe
facturers
tive as
The L.
in nothin
of the
tariff
Seaforth
Automobile
Service
,
ALEX DMUIR
(Returned) '
Licensed' Chauffeur
Personal 'Service to
Bayfield, Grand Bend,
Goderich, etc.,%etc. _-
=
Saturday Cemetery Ser-
. vice
commencing at i o'clock
cal- makes half hour trips dur-
ing the afternoon and evening
For dales etc.—Leaveor phone
orders t 9
DICKS', HOTEL
ALEX D. MUIR
Proprietor
•
E. H. Close
agent for
Chalmers
and
Maxwell
Cars
Goodyear Tires
•••••••••.4..m..
be sports for the children, and the
ladies are, asked to bring' baaketa.—
Mr. George Eyre and Mr. Franla4Fita-
gerald had successful., barn raisings
last week.---afr. and Mrs. Getty, of
Moosejeve, are visiting at the home of
Mr.- and Mrs. . John: McLean, Mrs.
Getty's sister. — The numerous
friends of Mr. Andrew Wright will be
sorry to hear that he is confined to
his bed,
CONSTA.NCE
Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. William Dun-
lop and family of Kinistino, Sask.,
are visiting relatives and friends. Mr.
Dunlop is, one -of the successful
farniera of the great west, wbo by
his industry and perseverance is now
able to enjoy the fruits of his labor.
—Mr. and Mrs. "WilliamLindsay, of
Florence, �ntario, were visiting home
friends -th f past week. We are glad
to see Mr. Lindsay around again af-
ter his illness.—Mr. and Mrs. William
McCully and .family, of Stratford,
were visitors over Sunday at thetr
uncles, Mr. William Rinn.—Miss Fern
.Love, of Walton, is spending a few
days with her sister Mrs. Ed. Britton.
—Mrs. Peter Lindsay spent last week
with her brother at Bothwell, Ont.—
.A. geodly number, attended decoration
day at the Maitlandbank cemetery ;on
Sabbath last.—Don't forget the lawn
social this Friday. evening, June 27th.
This is one of the plums of the .seas-
on. The Brunswick Trio have a repu-
tation of high' order.
WHALEN
Barn Raising.—On Monday, June
23rd, about eighty of the neighbors
gathered at the home of Mr. Patrick
Lamphier to raise the barn which was
destroyed on April 13th last, the work
being under the able supervision of
Mr. Michael Boyle, of London. The
new structure as 72 feet long by .36
feet wide and when completed will add
much to the commanity.
Death Of 'a Former Resident.—This
• neighborhood was shocked on -Monday,
June 16th last, when a telegram was
received announcing the death of Mr.
Ambrose McLaughlin, a former resi-
dent of this place, at his home in
Marmora, Hastings county. Deceased
was in the prime of life in his forty-
sixth year, and to know him was to
love him. About eight years ago he
was married to Annie Fitzpatrick, of
Marmara, who survives. He is sur-
vived by his aged father of this place,
one brother, Martin, of Chicago, and
three sisters, Temperance and Mary at
home, and Sister Martha, of Toronto,
Who have the sympathy of a large
circle of friends in their sad bereave-
ment.
STANLEY
Cameion—Talbot.—A very pretty
lawn wedding was solemnized on Wed-
nesday, June 18th, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Talbot, Saufae
Line, Stanley, when theheeldest daugh-
ter, Verde Alveretta, was united in
marriage to Mr. William M. Cameron;
of Seaforth. Immediately at twelve
o'clock t0 the strains of the wedding
march played by Miss Mabel Cameron, -
sister of the groom, the bride leaning
on the arm of her father, joined the
geoom under an arch of evergreens
and orange blossoms and was united
in marriage by Rev. Anderson, of
Bayfield. The bride etas daintily gown-
ed in ivory satin trimmed with georg-
ette crepe and seed pearls with bridal
veil, embroidered With silk and crown-
ed with 'orange blossoms, and carried
a shower' bouquet of roses and fern.
After congratulations the guests,
which numbered about forty, partook
of a dainty wedding dinner after which
the happy couple left amid showers
of good wishes and confetti for To-
ronto, Niagara Falls and other points.
the bride travelling in a suit of Alice
blue tafetta and white hat. The bride
was the recipient of many beautiful
and costly gifts. The groom's gift to
the bride was a handsome bar pin set
with, pearls.
HIBBERT
Sudden Death—Mr. William Dow,
a prosperous farmer of Hibbert town-
ship, was found dead by his family
about eight o'clock on Saturday aight.
Mr. Dow went out to repair some
fencing after supper, and as he did
not return at is usual time, a search
was made and his dead body., found.
Heart failure was the cause of death..
Deceased was seventy years of' age
and leaves a widow and grown-up
family.
Killed By Lightning.—Robert Hod-
gins, aged fifty-three a Hibbert town-
ship farmer, was struck by lightning
during an electrical storm at five
o'clock Friday afternoon and instant-
ly hailed. No one witnessed the aceie
dent and the body was not discovered
till some time Tater. Mr. Hodgins,
who lived on the fourth concession of
the township, was hoeing in a field at
the time. The late Mr. Hodgson was
born at Whitby and had lived in Hib-
bert township for many years. He
was one of the most successful and
highly respected farmers of the town-
ship. He is survived by his widow,
one daughter and three sons, David
Hodgson, of Mitchell, is a brother. No
material damage was aused by the
storm in this district.
• WINTHROP
Notes.—On Friday afternoon as Mr.
George McSpadden was driving to -
Walton and when opposite Mr. John
Aitcheson's farm his horse scared at
something on the side of the road and
bolted into the ditch -upsetting the
buggy and throlvtng Mr. McSpadden
out. He was -not seriously injured any
more than a severe -shaking up. The
0 buggy was badly damaged, the top
being torn completely off.—Mr. Melvin
Blanchard has purchased a new Mc-
Laughlin car from Mr. George Bell,
local agent at Seaforth.—Mr. William
Johnston has purchased a new Chev-
rolet car from Mr. Dan Shanahan.—
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell spent
the week end visiting Mr. Campbell's
uncle near Sarnia, they motored there
and back.—Misses Marion and Grace
Scarlett, who have been laid up with,
a severe attack of scarlet fever, are
:regaining their usual health as rap-
idly as can 'be expected.—Mr. • Joseph
Brewster sold a'beautiful driving horse
last week for which he received a
good price. `Joe keeps nothing but
the best.—Ma. and' Mrs. Hugh Alex-
ander motored to Grand Bend last
Friday—Mr. James H. Campbell had
a very successful bee on Wednesday of
last week, hauling,elay on to his gang
way at the barn .—Winthrop seems to
be the centre of the dry belt this
year, -no rain having fallen here during
the last four week.,
STRAND
Tues,
Wed,
VIVIAN MARTIN
in
" VIVIETTE "
A Panama Picture.
It was a lot -of fan to be
engaged to two fellows at
the same time—till they
found out. Then—! ? ?
1.50 8:90 p.n. 10c
STRAND
1111111
a
1
HhliiJI
a
Ire
a
1
IIHIIII
a
0
•000
1
LI
1
111___111_111_111=111
1
Direct
Your
Attention
now to
Our
• Special
Summer
Millinery
HOSIERY
Beautiful Silk
Lisle and Cotton
Hose
and double
where the
wear comes.
No better
• Hosiery
made
at the
prices
25c
to
$2
a pair
4
1
If you
want a
beautiful
Summer
Hat
you can
get it
here
Quality is the Vanguard
of True Econoniy.
Quality is the measure of usefol-
ness and service.a purchase yielda.
Economy lies not in spending- the
least but in gaining till greatest
advantage through the money
spent. Quality is economy—cheap-
ness is extravagance.
This hnsineSs 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 ras steel. Out of these
economies we have built a codfi-
dence that we cannot afford to
lose.
Ourcustomers 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 P-fices.
J. Mac TAVISH
I" a
1
•
i Items of Interest
PrettySmocks &
Middies 1.75
Very desirable Spring
and Summer garments -
for women and children.
.Mede of soft white -
jean; some are in plain -
tailored style, others •
are hand -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 1.3p.
Dainty Lingerie
Blouses 1.50
The wise woman will
buy several of these
blousest 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-
es inducting voile, ba-
tiste, rice.cloth, etc., in
a' variety of pretty
styles, with the new
collarscand 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 striped and check-
ed ginghams. Round
or square necks cun-
ningly trimmed with
white; short -or long
sleeves.
Stamped Articles for
Needlework
Needlecraft is an in-
teresting art for many
a woman for it offers a'
broad field for tlie ex-
ercise of ones ability
for embroidering useful
and practical things for
the home: These pieces
are stamped on fie
Irish linen in a variety
of attractive patterns,
arid offered at prices
, that cannot be duplicat-
ed hereabouts. 25c to
3.00 each.
.. .. ... . ... .
44.
5
•
fV
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 5c
Coats' Mercer Crochet
Cotton in white and ecru
at ball 12 1-2c to_qc
Clark's Crochet Cotton
Nos. 2 to 5o, at
ball 10c
Mercerized Embroidery
Thread in white and ' -
colors 5e
Large skeins of white mer-
cerized embroidery (6
strand) at 15c
Pure Silk Embroide
Thread, in all colors,
at skein 7c
Padding 'Cotton, per ball
Sc and Sc. •
Assorted Pin Sheet, 200,,
pins, a paper 5c.
1.
Best, Brass Pins (S65, a -
pin for every day in the
year) the card 10c
Tape measures, good clear
numbers, 5c and 10c
each
Dome Fasteners, will not
rust, black or white,
`a yard 30c.
Hoops and Loops will not
rust 3c, 5c and 7c a
card.
Embroidery !Needles, all
size; at package
7c.
.=;+.
1111.1',
1
1
1
1 1
1111i
1
111:11,
1
tat
Nil
1
11111111
1
Gowns Stamped for Embroidering
The designs on a fine white Nainsook. The gowns
are completely ready-made; just a few scallops ind
flowers will finish the. g-arment. 1.75 and 2.00 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.
-.,
CTAVISH
C.] 0 CI P [
-.1
11!,
III
a
•
S.=
.4MOMMMAIMM
FJJTy
WHOL
MEI
MUM
mile
MM.
IWO
111.110
NNW
AMIN
MS.
SEW
AlMs
11.111,
MOM
SOS
ASS
4IMse
ISOM
IMO
SFS
.1••••
Slot
aria
••••:
MINN
Surar
Surnt
Sumr
Same
Sena
Sum.
Sumr
Sums
SUMX
841711
Sumo
Silk 1
•
IMO
OMR
NIP
The b
clouds j
Liberal
best jad
, hopeful.
Juet
we loiew
budget
could
seems pi
be two.
country,
they ma
will be t
Liberals
but not
from la
be safe
one way
are now
country.
Of the
the Libe
tion, be
knowled
The abit
Free
faithful
thing of
not man
. who are
politicai
merit ma
but just
common
Olty eig
valid.
This ra
influence
party po
to be an
able effe
form for
conventi
posed rIto
be more
formance
Liberal
refarnin
niargirt o
membere
has been
duction e
implernen
was the
that the
where . A
British.
. it was—
taken a
tariff, is
health as
I say
are sign4
not as co
been fam
forty
pratecti
tempt, b
its wea
aptly rel
the curs
It is no
will lay
which co
producer
the Libe
facturers
tive as
The L.
in nothin
of the
tariff