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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-07-11, Page 80 , •Ct Highest, Cash Prices for Butter a n d igs We still have a few 65c Brooms' p„.. Friday & Saturday Try our Teas and Coffee Our customers say our Meats are delicious All kinds' of Fresh Fruit Dorsey \fSz Mccua The Big Stoke on the Corner 10•11 Mot "We Stratford, Ont. SIMMER SCHOOL "MI -MO INK INN • ■10 11•11. IMO NMI ••• IMM Central Business College of Stratford ••• • IN▪ N registration of returned =has a large • NM • =soldiers And the College wili. be kept =opened during the summer months. Re- in. =turned raen or others wishing a COUTO* MINIM = may eater the College at any Valle- . fan .01.0 MIK IMO MEP VIM NO INN MIR 6111111111111‘1110111111M11111111111111111111164 James W at son Genersl Insurance Agent , 'Real Esta -and Loan Agent Dealer. in Sewing Machineg: Four good'honses for 'sale, conveniently Situated in the -Town °;of Seaforth. Terms reasonable and possession Oven promptly 1 AntilY at my office for particulars. GRANOTRUNICVNIZ tivz. 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 crand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning, - District Passenger Agent, 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 Gement. If You want good fresh cement call on us. We handle only the highest grade Portland Cement.: -Nre lire agents for all C. G. M. Bicycles. Clevelands and Brantfokds are our specials, -Supplies always Lept on 'hand. • " Phone 7- W.. E. PFAFF • Hugill's Music Store We are agents for the Phonola talking maclitnes made in models from $25.00 up, Will play any make of record. The Phonala people (received an order from Belgium for 12,000 hon- ellas to be delivered this fall, afterjtheir consideration of other Canadian makes. This alone should concern -you in buying to see us before making our purchase. Vie will have over 200 copies of all' the latest and best in sheet music in stock by Saturday. Come in and get your choice. -sew Jonathan) E. Hugill Opposite Bank of Commerce PM BORON EXPOSITOR DISTRICT MATTERS FLAX PULLERS WANTED Crop rn This Vicinity is Greatest ' For tears. Canadian Flax Mills, Ltd., are call- ing for Pullers to pull the big crop of flax which,, will be ready in a very short' time: This' emptily offers a splendid wage, and positions are open for women and girls as well as men and bays. Walter Cole,. Secretary Candian Flax MillsrLtd., Main Street, Seaforth, will be glad to receive names of those who may 'veish to engage * this pleasant work. See Mr. Cole at J. Rankin's, Wain Street, who wilt give you full iMorrnation. • ee • Parcels For Seldiers.—The Seafo h branch of the Red Cross' Society,are providing each soldier with a pal* el containing' two suits of pyjamas a d two pairs of soeks. Any returned miner who has not received one of these parcels, if he will kindly hand in his name to any of the officers of the Society will be supplied at once. Sevens-Close.---Aquiet wedding was iolemnized at three &cloak Sat- urday afternoon, June 28th, at the residence of Rev. R. B. Stevenson, 203 Douro Street, Stratford, when. -Mrs. AnnClose of Chesleyr became the wife of Reuben Stevens, of liitchener, Rev. M. Stevenson, officiatmg. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens spent Dominion Day - at the home 'of 1141. sister, Miss Jack- son, in Egraonclxille. They. will re- side in Kitehener. Confirmation Services At St. James. —An impressive service was held in St. James' Roman CatholieChurch on Friday evening, July 4th, when con- firmation was administered by His Lordship Right, 'Rev .i Bishop Fallon, of London, assisted by Father F. P. White, .of St. Columban; Rev. Father Hussey, of Kinlcora, and Rev. F. E. Gaetz, parish priest. About sixty re- ceived...the sacrament of confirmation, and *ere was a very large attend- ance of members to witness the cere- mony. -Farm • Sold.—Mr. Con Eckert has sold his fine one hundred acre farm in McKillop, adjoining the corporation of Seaforth on the north, to Mr. James Rivers, of this town, the consideration being $12,000. Mr. Rivers has secur- ed a fine property as this is one of the best farms in Huron county, and has excellent buiklingsHe gets pos- session in 'November next. Mr, Ec- kert has not yet decided where he will locate, but we hoPe he will make up his mind te become a resident of Seaforth. Serious Aecident,On Monday even- ing last two boys, Jack Walker, son of Mr. and. Mrs. W. J. Walker, of town and a young son Of Mrs. William Hart, of Egmondville, met with a very serious accident.They were watch- ing a game of baseball at the -Race Track Diamond where they climbed into a tee. An upper branch on which one of the. boys was sitting, broke, and in his 'fall he dislodged the boy below, both falling tol the ground. Jack Walker received a gash on his. face that required several stitches to close and a bro•ken arm, and James Hart suffered a brokeh atm and leg, Death of Alexander McArthur.— A familiar' figure in Seaforth passed. away at the home of his nephew, Mr. Colin McDonald, in Hullett, on Satur- day last in the person' of Alexander McArthur, in his eighty-fifth year. Mr. McArthur was born in Scotland, but .carne -to Canada as -a young man and for a number of _years made his home at the Queen's .Hotel in town. He made periodical trips to his old home in Scotland and just returned last fall from a three years' resi- dence in the •eld land. Ile had not enjoyed good health for' the past year and this spring went to the home of his nephe in Hullett. The funeral services wer held on Monday; inter- ment being jnb.de in Brussels cemetery. Faill Cup Tournament,—The annual Faill Cup Tournament was held on the greens of the Seaforth Lawn Bowl- ing Club an Wednesday under ideal weather conditions. The tournament is a two rink competition and rinks were present from Goderich, Mitchell, Stratford and St. Marys. The Seaforth rink g acquitted themselves admirably, making the highest scores of the day and winning the handsome Faill Cup and the individual - prizes. The first prize, four handsome cases each containing a half dozen silver knives and forks, went to. J. M Best's rink composed • of 'Fred Robinson, Ed. Bright, Dr. Burrows 'ancl,J. M. Best, skip- The second prize, four cut glass berry t bawls, went to, W. G. Willis' rink composed of Charles Barber, Harry Jafrey, J. E. Willis and W. G. Willis,.S1dp. Mr. Best's score was live games won and a plus • score of 77. W. G. Willis' score was four genies won and a plus , score of 52. Death of Mrs. Ferdinand Burgard. —In the deathof 'Mrs. Ferdinand •Bur- gard on Friday, july 4th, there4ass- ed away one of the most hig re- spected citizen of the village of Eg- mondville. Mrs, &regard, whose. maiden name was Catherine McKay, was born. in the townshiP of Tucker - smith on January 3rd, 1855. In the year 1876 she was united in ma:rriage to Mr. Ferdinand Burgard, whosur- vives her, ,and has resided in Egmond- ville continously since that time. She was the mother of a family of twelve, eight boys and four girls, nine of whom are now living. The daughters are Mrs. T. Thompson, Peru, , Indiana; Mrs. H. Revell, Mrs.' S. icampbell and Mrs. C. Blanchard, elle& Hamil- ton; P. V. Burgarcl, of Calgary; John I., Les Angeles, California; and Jacob, Delbert and France at home. The funeral was held from her late home on -Sunday to the Maitlandbank ceme- tery, and was largely attended, the' pall bearers being her four sons, P. V. John, JacabT.and Delbert and her two brothers, -William and. Alex McKay. The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved husband and family. .-- Travellers.—In addition to local tickets issued to Toronto, Detroit, etc., the following were issued this week to distant points by W. Somverville, railway and steamship ticket agent: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sproat to -Cal- gary and return; Arthur.McGa,vin, to Reading, Penn.; JanAtt Petri, Bruce - field, to Glasgow, eccompanied by his two daughters of Seat Ste, Marie;' Mrs. E.- McMurray, Eginondville and - Min. Robert Clark, IIUllett, ,to Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.; Stewart Murray to Chieagoe Mrs. Agnes Shannon, to Mil4stone, Sask.; 'George Hearn, Mrs. Ilegrn and two daughters to Shan - nevelt, Sask., and return; Arthur and William - Mason to Saskatoon; Mrs. Stoddart; Egrnondville, to Winnipeg; Edward HinchleY• to Sault Ste. Marie and -return; George Reid tq Ireland; James Gillespie to his home'Chicago; Dr. Luis Prendergast, to his home, Chicago; R. E. Coates, to Grandview, Manitoba; Stephen. Godkin,. wife liAid son, to Grainger, Alberta; - Mr. and Mrs. William Ross and daughter, NTS,. Hines, recent • visitors with Mr. and Mrs G E Smith to their home; MedburY, Idaho; Miss Jessie Chesney, ofTuckersmith, to Rochester, New York. • First class storage to let; also' good garage for sale. Apply to G. Q. Bell, 1VicLaughlin Dealer, Seafortb. 2691-2 ' Summer Dances every' Tuesday evening at Jowett's Pavilion, 8:80 to 12' o'clock. Black- stone Buckley, Orchestra. No charge for *packing cam. Follow the crowd. 2686 -ti For Sale. --Ford touring car, late model, new tires and Sumbers. Price $495. Apply to .13Qx 829, Seaforth. / - 2691-2 . Dance to the Godmich Orchestra, piano, violin cornet, trombone, drums - and traps, at Ba:yfield every Wednesday night. 2687-4 Girl Wanted.—Good girl for general house- work. Highest wagesor woman to work by the day. Apply at The Expositor Office.. 2688-tf . "Lime an - d' Portland Cement."—Just arrived In a ca load of Hydrated Lime in seeks for buildi g purposes or plastering, carload Cana a Cement Co. Pentland cement. We stock parisWne. Geo. A. Sills, Hardware Merchant, Seaforth. 2691-1 _ Calf Lost or Stolen.—During Saturday night a red heifer calf, one and a half years old, disappeared from my place. Reward will be given for information leading to its recovery. Fred Rahinson, opposite Egmondville church. 2691-tf- "Binder Twiner."—While the stock lasts we are selling ."Gilt Edge" twine, 650 feet to Pound for 26c, and "Gold Leaf" twine' 600 feet to pound for 24c spot cash, trianufacipred by Brantford Cordage Co., acknowledged one of the best twines in the tnarket. Geo. A. Sills, Hardware Merchant, Seaforth, . 1 2691 -1 - Local Briefs.—Rev. Donald McGil- livray,' L.L.D., of Pekin, China, ' will occupy the pulpit in the Presbyterian church on Sunday morning next.— Charlie Ha.irs and bride arrived. home from overseas on Thursday last.—Mr., and Mrs. James AitchasonI Jr. arrived. home on Thursday evening frOm a - honeymoon trip to the coast.—Mrs. (Dr.) Frisbe, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs., •Gaettineyer; left on Saturday for -her liOme in I3utte, Mon- tapa.—Mr. A, 0, dhapman and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Chapman and daugh- ter, of Bridgeburg, Spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Chap- man .—Mr. Harry Pierce arrived home from overseas on Friday.—Miss Mary - y • Habkirk sis spending the holidays with friendsin Grims .—Miss Doble, of Lethbiidge, is visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Brig.ht, —Mr. arid Mrs., W. McKay, of oronto, were here over Sunday • a ;nding the funeral of Mr. 1WcKay'g si er, the late Mrs. Burgard.—Mr. and .1, rs. Stephen • Godkin and son Ieft t eek for their new home near Ca garY.—Mrs. Patterson, Jarries Street, left Tuesday on a trip to Alberta.—Mr. and Mrs. d. H. Broadfoot andfamily, of, Moose Jaw, axe 'guests at the home of his mother, Mrs. J. If. Broadfoot,—Mrs. D. Dickson, of Hamilton, is a "guest at the Dick House.—Mr. A„Musgrove. of Toronto, son of the late Rev. P. Musgrove, of McKillop, is a guest at the home of R. Govenlock, North Main Street—Mr. and Mrs). M. McKay, of McLennan, Algoma, are visiting at the home of his brat er, Mr. Peter McKay in-Tuckersmith, and with other friends in this vicinit Mr. J. F. Brown, accountant in the Bank of Conmierce, has been transferred to the Walkerville branch and his place here will be takee by Mir. J. McMillan who was acting--'apconntant when he enlisted for overseas service, and who has recently returned from Siberia.— Mr. Fred.Beattie, of Buffalo, is visiting with relatives here.—Miss Erie Mit- chell, of -Landon, is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. John Kerr. —Miss May McGeoch has successfully passed the junior piario examination with the Toronto Conservatory of music. Miss McGeoch is a pupil of. Mass Gladys Cousins.—Mr, Robert Hogg, of McKillop, has been spend- ing a few days in. Tilsonburg with her sister, Mrs. W. J. Johnston.—A young son of Mr. Reuben Frost underwent an operation for appendicitis on Sun- daye. .His my young friends will be a‘ pleased to leali that he is making a satisfactory : r4covery.—Miss Hazel Thompson left this week to spend the holidays' at her ihome in Listowel.— Miss Maud Hartry, of Edmonton, is visiting at the parental horkie of Mr. and Mrs. William Hartry.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fowler' motored up from London oil Sunday and spent the day with relatives here.--1V1r. Harry Stew- art is in Toronto -this week. Ile was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Wry and son, Charles.—Miss Emily Deem left 6n. Saturday for Toronto. —miss Pearl Patterson is'visiting with friends in Toronto.—Miss Rae. Goven- lock ,and . a friend from Lindsay are spending their holidays at the home of Mr. end Mrs.; John Govenlock in. Egmondville.—Miss Belle Cummings and niece, Miss Marion' Mater, have returned to their home in Regina after a month's visit with relatiees here. Miss Meda Hartryi of Londort, is vis- iting. at the home of her oandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hartry.—Miss Florence McKay. of Weston, is spend- .ing the holidays with- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James- McKay in Og- mondville.--e-Mrs. JamesYinlayson and son, of Tuckersinithr,4re Goderich visitors this week.—Miss Ella Mason returned to Welland on Monday after spending a couple of montliS with her sksters, .the Misses Mason, Main St- -Miss ilettie Petleck, of Burlington is home for the v.atation.—Mr. James Marshall is moving his family to Ham- ilton, where he will reside in future, —Mr. Palmer Whitely, of Hamilton, is visiting at the home of his mother,. —Mr. William Turney has ,,sold his residence property on North, Main Street to Mr. Peter Redmond, of Morris township. Mr. TurneY has purchased the adjoining propeity from Mrs. Cdok.—Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Welsh are spending a couple of weeks with friends near Blyth,—Mr. PeterC. kennedy, director of the Canadian Academy of Music, Torontae`was here on Wednesday last, conducting exani- inations,One of the best collections of war souvenirs yet seen in ' this district is. on exhibition in the- window of Clark'd grocery store. They were Sma atned ictures A new assortment of Fram- ed Pictures in Olt' and Dark Frame's, mostly Oolored prints and, brown scenes at 50o and 75c each Other framed pietures from $1.00 up. Thompson.'s , Bookstore "Seaforth Summer rft Giving An inexpensive Gilt to your Summer visitors is very much appreciafed-iffd makes firmer the ties of friendship. This store places before you a won- derful range to select from. Learn the joy of --Summer Gift Grking— ' See Souvenir GoLods BEATTIE BROS. .! "The. Fair',!: - collected at the front by Sergt. C. Clark, recently home from overseas, —Miss Hazel Winter, of the Toronto Conservatory of Music staff, is spend- ing the -holidays at her home here.— Miss Florence Thompson, of Toronto, is Spending the 'holidays at her home, John Street ---e•Mr. Hudson and Mr. Mullen, of Toronto, spent the week end the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. G.. Mullen.—Miss Bessie Grieve, of Tara, is spending the holidays at heehome in Egmondville.-:-Mrs. W. E. South- gate, Sr., who spent the winter in New York, has returned to her home here.—Miss Elder, of Wroxeter, spending the holidays at the home of her parents, Ur. and Mrs. Thomas Elder.—Judge Jackson .is spending some weeks at Battle Creek, Michigan. —A Celebration is being arranged to be held in Seaforth on WednesdaSe Auguet 13th, the proceeds to • be de- voted' to a war memorial. The cont.- mittee in charge. have already booked. some of the best attractions to be se- cured in Canada, and the celebration• promises to surpass anything. ever at- tempted here. ---Mrs. McGonigle, who has been spending zeveial months with relatives in Manitoba and Saskat- chewan, has returned home. -2 -Mrs. R. J. Cluff, of Clinton, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Thorn- ton this 'week.—Miss Robinson, of Wroxeter, is the guest of Miss Mabel Thompson.—Miss*E. Smith, of Ottawa, is the guest of 'her sister, Mrs. W. Kerslake.-1VOss L,. Gillespie 'is visiting with friends in Owen Sound. —Mrs. 3. M: Wileon is visiting at the -borne of Tier. daughter, Mrs. Sutherland in 'Owen Sound.--Sergt. Fred Larkin, son of Dr. and Mrs. F. 11. Larkin,„ has been 'awarded the De C.M. for overseas service. • XIBBERT McCurdy—IVIiller.—On Wednesday, June' 25th, the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Milner, Iribbert, was the scene of a ..Pretty wedding when in the presence of about sixty guests their daughter, Elizabeth, became the bride of Mr. 'Milton P. McCurdy, of Usborrie. The ceremony was perform- ed by Rev.. D. Ritchie assisted by Rev. Dr. Fletcher. As the strains of Lohengrin's march was being played by Dina, sister of the bride, the bride who was given away by her father, took her place under an arch of ever- greens and orange blossoms.- She wore a lovely gown of ivory crepe de chene with bead trimming and a dainty veil arranged in. cap. effect with orange blossoms and carried a shower bou- quet of carnations.and fern, and wore the groom's gift, a pendant set with pearls. During the ,signing of the register Miss Rhoda Barbour, cousin of the bride, sang "Because." After the wedding supper wasserved the bridal party left for their home amid good wishes for a long ,and happy wedded. life. The -numerous and opt - E, H. Close agent for Chalmers and Maxwell Cars Goodyear Tires STRAND Thursday. Friday. Saturday Now Showing, CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "A DOG'S LIFE„ The Greatest Comedy of all Time. Also • A thrilling 2 reel Western Drama Monday Tuesday .. Wednesday Special "Dustin Farnum" ilt "The Light of Western Stars" 6 parts The classiest Western Drama ever thrown on a screen. STRAND ly gtfts received by the bride and groom show,the esteem in which the young couple are held. .. . WALTON . Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. 1. H. Mc- Laughlin, 'whohave been visiting.. for the past month, arrived home after having in enjoyable time among friends and rellatives. While away they visited in Port Huron,...Flint, Sag- inaw, Detroit, Toledo, Cleireland and other places. They saw manygood heavy -wheat fields also good corn and hay. The wheat in Ohio is being harvested and looks to yield thirty- five or forty bushels per acre. Women's Institute:—The Women's Institue will hold their regular month - meeting at the home of Mrs. A. Lyddiatt on Wednesday, July 16th, at three p. m.. Mrs. Will McFadzean. will give a paper on consolidated • schools. Roll eall—warm weather luncheon. Mr. R. A. Lundy wlll give the report from the distric,,t an- nual meeting at Molesworth. DUBLIN • SegOoli Repot.—The following are the results of the promotion examina- tions at St Patrick's school: Sr. IV. Honors—Helen Cronin. Passed—Mary Crawford, Hazel Hills, Ralph Dill, Catherine Gormely, James O'Connor, Louis Krauskopf, Bert Feeney. Re- commended --Evelyn Delaney. Jr. IV Honors—Jack McConnell, Angela Shea,' Teresa Carpenter. Passed— Madeline Crawford, Gerald Jordan, Peter Dill, Helen Dantzer, Annie. Me - Grath. tSr. III—Honors—William KrauslEOpf, Joseph Nagle. Passed— Joseph Carpenter, Mary Krauskopf, Flora Hille,,-,Luella Waters, Mary En- right, Mary O'Connor; Helen Roache, James. Dill, Vera Feeney. Recommend- ed—Annie Delaney, Loretta Hastings. Jr. III—Honors, Mary Hills, Mary Mc- Grath. Passed—Charles Dorrenstyn, Annie 1VIolyneux, Joseph Looby, Louis Crawford, Ruth Dillon, Evelyn Dillon, Agnes. Enright, Thomas Gamely. Re- commended—E. Krauskopf, P. Kenny. Second Class Honors Catherine --Krauskopf, Passed—Rose McConnell, Clayton Looby, Marie Kxauskopf, Margaret Dillon, Veronica Dill, Mar- garet Jordan, Joseph Krauskopf, Al- bert Gormely. Part II Honors— Frances Hills, Teresa Delaney. Passed —Elva Crawford, Bernice McGrath, Rose O'Connor Dorothy Molyneux, Bettie Dorifensim, Hugh McGrath, Kenneth Dill, Loretta Krauskopf.;: BRUSSELS Notes.—The protested game of league football between Brussels and Ethel was played at the latter place and was again won by the former by, a score of 2 to 1. ----;Brussels Orange Lodge attended service M the Metho- dist church Sunday morning, when Rev. Mr. , Stafford preached an ap- propriate sermon.—David Ewan has purchased the blacksmithing ,business at Londesboro.—W. J. Cardiff ,recently fell in the barn where he was helping put in an upper floor, injuring his side.—A rink of lawn bowlers went to Mitchell and took part in a tournament but the silverware and cut glass did not come this way.—Next Sunday a series of union services begin between the Presbyterian. and Methodist churches, to continue for the next two months. Rev. Mr. Mann, pastor of the former will be in charge for; July, -and Rev. iMr, Stafford, Methodist min- ister, for August. Services will be held each Sabbath morning in the Presbyterian chureh and in the Metho- dist church in the evening. A union' choir -•Arill lead musical exereises.—Rev. and Mrs. Bentley' were presented with a silver tea service by Walton Metho- dist church before. their removal to Romney, their new charge. STAFFA Notes. ---Rev: A. J. Love took a: cart load cjown to 'Stratford to attend the temperance convention which was held. there. — Misp Jean Hamilton, is Stratfoicl this -week writing on exams in music .—Miss Winternmte, St. Thomas, is helping. to wait on her sister, Mrs, (Rev.) Love.—The receipts of the Methodist picnic and Sunday services' amounted to the neat sum of $230.—Mr, and MIs. E. Flyini,\ Lon- don were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Sadler over the holidays.—On Thursday evening, June 26th, about eighty people gathered at the home of Mrs. McVey to do honor to Miss C. McDonald, who -after teaching for four years, has resigned her school. A neatly worded address was read by Mr. R. Sillery, one of , the trustees, expressink their deep appreciation of MisS McDonald's services, while the pupils presented a beautiful. easerele and. a silver and gold cream and sugar set. 'Miss McDonald- responded in a feeling/ manner. All 'spent a very pleasant evening.—Mrs. (Rev. ) Love, we are sorry to say, is confined to the house through illness. Her many friends_ wish her a speedy recovery.— Pte. F Stagg arrived home from France where he has been doing his bit forefour years, on Monday evening. He isleceiving a very hearty welcome from his many friends here. BLAKE Women's Institute.—The Blake Wo - mens' Institute held their summer meeting, on Monday, June 30th, at the hoine of Mrs. A. J. McDonald. The president presiding the meeting open- ed with siging. 0 Canada; the little Margaret Douglas Was called on for a recitation -entitled, "The Dandelion Cycle," after which Miss Gilholm from. Bright, was called on to give her address which was entitled "Woman's Privileges and Responsibilities," which certainly was grand and much enjoyed by all present. She showed the ladies what a great responsibility lay upon Ahem in this great question, the re- ferendum which is to come before theni this falL Ladies let us go hand in hand and ,stamp this cursed thing out of Canada. Think of our young men. The meeting closed with sing- ing the National Anthein, after which Airs. Addison, of Brumfield took our photos.' A light lunch was served on the lawn by the Institute ladies. There was a goed attendance of Tadiet the largest, I think, that has been at our summer meeting. . Our good friend Mr. William Douglas, now of- Bruce - field, brought hi a carload of Blake ladies that are now living. near Bruce - field. Bill is a jolly good fellow with the ladies, and we hope lae -will still continue to bring them to our summer meetings in the future. The next meeting of the Institute -will be held at the home of Mrs. D. Tough, on August 12th, at 2:30 in the afternoon. JUL1, 19j9 Special Sale of Millinery Trimmed Hats Half Price Goingcli your VacOon Soon Then Tae Our Advice—Don't-Ieave Everything for the Last Moment Start Planning To -day. Many A person bas found that tate preparation spoil- ed the vacation trip completely Besides.: why rush and hurrywhen you can purchase your every *ed now, leis- urely and with greater deliberation ? - 111111 111111 111111 111111 111!11 111111 111111 111111 "1 '1111 111111 111111 111111 111111 111111 111111 111111 1 141 1 f;, Something New /for the Sport and Bathing Girl Sport Model Corsets $1.00 to $2.00 If you want your waist line to rook trim and neat ey- en during strenuous exercise, or even in your bathing suit, you will find this elastic sport model corset splen didly adapted, and what is more, extrenlely comfort able. They lit sinigtbver the abdomen and over ith hips and also have hose supporters. Ask to gee them a our corset counter. New Siiipments Offer Women Splen&i' did Choiceto buy Undermuslins Whether it is because we have specia)ized on under- muslins that has brought to us' such a substantial vol- ume of business, or whether increased sales hasscompell -ed us to giveparticularattention to this: departmentic-- it is nevertheless a fact that women give' (this store firs preference. These include underskirts, corset covers drawers,• gowns and camisoles. Price range 20c to $5. Cool White Skirts Made of Excellen • Materials at $2 to $4 They launder beautifully. Materials' are rep and rep and_pique. Others of a new cotton material tha are also washable, attractively trimmed with pe:arl but- tons and attractive. pockets. If - you want to be truly economical, you can find no better way than to have two or more of these skirts in your Summer wardrobe. • Spmmer Dresses at $1.75 and upi This manufacture; by the way, has the reputatio for being the most particular in his Uld. So this care- fulness finds clear reflection in the garn3entsthemselve Prepare to buy liberally and be on hand soon. The style are those you will find in models ,at twice the price. S leudid quality ginghams used in the making; trimme white and various arrangements of Platen*. ummer Underwear Stock's Full and. Complete Here In this day and time the merchant' who is able Jeep his stocks complete, offei.s a service to you that * worthy of your -serious consideration. Being able select from complete stocks of Summer underwear in the various qualities and at prices affording the same kind of values you have been accustomed to heretofore is.an example of the service rendered at this store. Dainty Wash Fabrics Sheer Voiles, in scores of lovely patterns; checks, two-tone stripes, plaids, floral effects, Grecian scrolls Oriental designs scores, of patterns in bea:ntiful colo combinations, A. great' variety «1froi 35'c to 750. A Splendid Qua lity Irish Linen at 65c a yard. There,come days during thily and August when yo simply must have at least several wash skirts. This is a material particularly desirable for skirts, washe iplendidly and in a fashionable crash effect. Co/ors— Reseda, Rose, Grey-, Copenhagen, lielio and Pin Irish Linen, Pongee, Extra Quality at 65e a yard. 1.• j MCTAVISH 1 =.`". C1M:1 M:31=1121-- - 40•1 • .11•11. MOP . 4Rei ara an. pub ow* IMF *we •••••S -WOW AMR -MMOE AIM MM. 1•1•1, PPM 411•11• 1. AM• IF NNW *MS AIM Mk. 000.• ••••• /MO AIM Abe O M • took Mae AIM AMR AIM aria MM. lam int 40. alp mlEx. VOW •AkIe INIMr Mee 411,111F MEP IMRE 40* AMMIF AIM -Mr INNIN AYR AVM AMY OPM -IrMe• signed 'cause, I t1)11 ufnent, but necessary , the world and nothinl the conthn spence bet1 months have been,1 settling ai previous fi look upon close f ti and armisti do I agree I . say th faith, not 13 wi the cause al' :re have not to which and beeausl a making this treaty definitehal to the tie4t been :via years, This -tree of the war promise of the great h peoples ha, their tream fillinent of a new inter and better - the treaty. given, not also to us.A and forgive; which we In of generosi the hearts hour of con tan alone hi been inflie0 dom. And 1 peoples 'evil -problems Virl too hard at There- a/ which in n need revisil laid down N'! be found t new 'peace - state of Zo are PunitV most of yet prefer lated whieh grave iujur of Europe, .. interest '4 andemoder peoples ou and amend men. In thiStr ments of t the world a is the destr ism; the e the League that the LI . prove the out of the war. But