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The Huron Expositor, 1919-08-01, Page 81 4 It: atetet ete, tee"- ---te -4-Nr44 4t, • AUGUST 1 1919 4101111111 Groceries & Prov-isions it will pay you to deal with us as we keep an absolutely fresh stock ofiMeits, Grocer- ies and Provisions on hand at all times. Brooms 60c & 80c • WE DELIVER BY AUTO Our customers say our Meats are delicious Dorseyi& McCuaig The Bi,g, Store on the Corner Counter Check Books We can supply you with a Cheek Book for any purpose, or to fit any Account Register, in any quantity. The prices are thetsame as you are paying now. , SEE OUR SAMPLES THE HURON EXPOSITOR Stratford, Ont: BUMMER SCHOOL IMO AIM - OM t Central Business College of =has a wee Es -soldiers and the College will' be kept ems Stratford regiitration of returned E opened during the summer months. Re - see = turned men or others wishing a course 040 raaY enter the College at an time. James W atson .Gene'r(Ai Insurance Agent Real Esth 'and Loan Aeent Dealer in '3"ewing Machines. ur good houses for sale, conveniently situated in the Town of Seaforth. Terms reasonable and possession given promptly Apply at my office for particulars HARVEST HELP EXCUR- SIONS $12.00 to Wirlilipeg Plus % cent per mile beyond August 12th from all sta- tions between Lyn and Torok - to, Weston, Palgrave and North Bay, including- Pene- tang, Meaford and Midland, Depot Harbor aud intermed- iate stations. August 14th from Toronto and all stations west and south thereof in Ontario. • Full information from ti Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Jioring, District Passenger Agent, Tonto., W. Somerville..........To* Agent W. R. Plant ..........Deit Agent A Piano Bargain 4,444 A Bell upright piano in excellent toe taken in. exehange tux- a Gourlay. This piano cost $500.00; will offer.for quick sale at $13r1.00. We also have *one Edison talking machine to'go at $30.00; 1 Victor with ten reeords for $30.00. - • We are selling agents fc Geurlay pianos, Gourlay phonoara-vhs. ?hr.*: - olo tali ing machine end the Ecll piano, alid we, guarantee to the best thaVnioney and bran. can offer, and Our prices hre Make this •;-your headquarters for thee t music, records, needles, mouth - organs, violinl!, eto, rim AMON EXPOSITOE DISTRICT MATTERS Ofileers litsta0d.—The elective'end appointed Officets of Fidelity ,Ledge No. t --55,t •I, 0. Ce -F., for the ensil- ing term are as follows, the ceremony of installation beiag performed on Wednesday night: J. P. G.,Williarn Hay; N. G., D. L. Reid; V. 0., Alex. McGavire Rec. Sec., A. A. Naylor; •Fin. Sec., William Golding; Treas., John Thompson.; Waral B. Thompson; Con., Thomas Biekell; Chap... James Beattie; R. S. N. G.; Charles Clark; L. S. N. G., IL R. Scott; R. S. V. G., H. Hinchley; L. S. V. G., W. G. Edmund; J?... S. S., James Wamsley; L. -S. S., W. L. Fletcher; I. G., Ed. Mole; 0, G., James Love. The Entrance Exams.—The results of the recent Entrance examinations ar published this week, and if the coifnt1ess enquiries over The Expositor telephone during the pastetwo weeks are an indication, they have been eagerly awaited. . The highest stand- ing in• this Inspectorate was won by Miss Norma Treleaven, of Clinton, who secured 678 maks out of a total of 750. The Seaforth scholarship was won by Miss Eileen Toward and the country scholarship by Mr, Hall Farn- ham, of school section No. -1, Hullett. In this examination Seaforth public school ° has again made a name for • itself. Twenty-two pupils wrote and all passed, fourteen of them taking honors. Thi. is the seventh year Principal Naylor has come through without a faihire, a record certainly to be. proud of. • New Books.—The • following new books have been received at the Sea - forth Public Library and are now in drculation: - • Fiction ---An, Orkney Maid, Barre) Kitty Carstairs, Bell; Girl From Kellers, BindlosS; The Un- known Wrestler; Cody; Elizabeth's Campaign, Ward! Parmnassus on -Wheels, Marley. .Non-Fection— Principles of War. Foch; Sea Poiver and Freedom, Fieness; Gunner Depew Depew; Book of Holidays, McSpadden; Canadian Poems of Great .War Gar- vin; Second Line of Defense, Slattery; Hiring The WorkereKelly; Tales from a Dugout, Empey; Keeping His Course Barbour; Winning, His Game, Bar- bour, The Belgian Twins, Perkins; Little House in the Woods,, Hunt; Grit a -Plenty, Wallace; Story of Silk, Bassett. - The Creamery Fire.—About three o'clock Sunday morning last Mr. W. J. Duncan, who lives nearly Opposite the Creamery,e on Main Street, dis- covered. that building to be in flames and sent in an alarm, which was promptly responded to by the Fire Brigade. When the firemen arrived they.found the .roof of the engine room and one wall burning fiercely, but by good work they got the fire under control before it was able to reach the main building, the chief damage, which was not -very heavy, being con- fined to the engine room! The origin of the fire is not known but it was very fortanate that the blaze was dis- covered when it was, otherwise the entire building might have been de- stroyed. The Creamery is one of the largest producing and best equipped plants in the county, and its loss, es- pecially -at this time of the year would not only be a heavy loss to the pro- prietors Messrs. Barber and Johnston, but to pro- prietors, community at large. toe Reception -to Returned Soldiers.— A reception in honor of the returned soldiers at present connected withthe congregatoh of Egmontiville Presby. terian Church, was held on Tuetday evening, July 29th, at which there was a very large attendance. The 'meet- ingwa,s presided- oyer by the pastor, Rev. S. McLean, and the address of the evening was given by Capt (Rev.) Edwards], of the • Seaforth Methodist Church, while the sum of $10 was pre- sented by the congregation to each of the 21 men whose names appear on the .honor roll of those who have seen service overseas and to 'a memeber of the family of those who made the supreme sacrifice. The presentation to each soldier was made by a relative or a close friend, and a feature of these presentations was that of Lieut. Neal Murray which was made by his great-grandmother, Mrs. W. Murray, and that of Pte. Paul Doig, which was made by his -grandmother,- Mrs. George Laidlaw. Excellent -music was pro- vided by the choir and after the pre- sentation ceremony lunch was ,serve - in the basement. The soldiers and families receiving the gifts and their presentors were: Members of the families of Andrew Archibald, George Weiland and William Hart, the presen tation of which was made. by Rey. S. McLean; John Van Egmon4, by Mrs. James Love; Lieut, Nial Murray, by Mrs: William Murray; Lieut. Hugh McKay, by Mrs. T. G. Shillinglaw; Jake- Sproat, by Mrs. Adam Hays; Paul Doig, by Mrs. G. Laidlaw; Gor- don McKay, .by Mr. George Hills; Roy Mason by .Mrs. W. B. McLean; Kenneth McKay, by Mrs. R. Haw- thorne; Hector Chesney, by Mr. G.. A.berhart; Ben. Johnston, by Mr. John McCaa; Charles Rilley, by Miss C. Allen; Leo Joynt, by Mr. W. Robin- son; Lieut Wallace Archibald, by Miss Agnes Wallace; William Kerr, by Jas. Brown; George Brunner, by -Mrs. Samuel Carnochan; 'Robert McKenzie', by Mr. John McNay.. . 461. - Veterans' Day 'Celebration, August 13th.—The Executive Committee are delighted with the hearty response of the citizens assigned to the several committees and -much of the work has already been acconi.plishecl. The cele- bration will, without, doubt, far eclipse former affairs and _will be a credit to the .town and vicinity. The Hen.4r- son Highlanders Band, 161st Battalion Band and the Clinton Kiltie Band will furnish music during the day. and evening. The latest attractions have• been secured among which will be . seen the pinty Moore Circus with Jiggs, the king of merrymakers. These Artists will later be seen at the To- ronto Exhibition. The ,-exhibition of war trophies,. field guns, inachine guns, Lc., under the supervision of the }minion. Goverment will be the: only ne of the kind in this vicinity. Zurich and Seaforth off in the morn- ing And it will be a red hot game, and in the afternoon a good prograixane of sports, races, etc , for boYs girls prize of $30 is offered, will bring to- gether the best in towii and tire Or - rounding townsliiips. The names ipdf the captains and their men will be published next week. A brand n midway comprising the latest features, .novelties, freaks, etc., refreshmettfts and buffet lunch allday long, A number of new specialties are being booked' and will be announced next week.' Medals' will be presented to the returned soldiers by Mayor. Hart bum, and council. In the evening a band concert with vocal and instru- mental tilitsie, piping and dancing will be given in Victoria park, and, a bex- ing exhibition in the skating rink, the Executive having been very fortunate in matching the best amateur boxers in Canada. See the bills for names, etc. Two extra. events have been added for ama.teur boxers from Huroe and Perth comities. The drawing for the Ford car will be made at Victoria Park at the close of the evening pro- gramme., The celebration will be worth while. It wilt be the biggest undertaking, of the Year involving an immense .mountof work. Sfle#W your appreciation by attending, bring the family, bring your friends, the entire proceeds go to furnish comfortable quarters for the veterans, some change from the mud and water of the trenches, and they will appreciate the change. Special Optical SaleofWarranted high grade gold-fillecl glasses, fitted with best Q u al ity flat spherical lenses. Regular $5.00 value for only S2.50. Eyes examined free by our well known and painstaking.specialist Mer. Hughson. formerly optical expert for Kent's jeweIery store, Toronto. The'price of all optical good has advanced so much you will do well to take advantage of this very low offer and come early. Two days only. Thuiday and Friday. August 14th and 15th. Beadle's Fair. °Seaforth. 2694-3 Two complete shows (7 reels) 8 p. in. and 9 :30 p. m. at the "Strand" every Saturday night. 2694-1 The Blackstone Buckley Orchestra will hold a dance in Jowett's Pavilion on Saturday August 2nd and Tuesday, August 5th. No charge for parking cars. Follow the crowd. 2694-1 Decorate your homes for Veterans' Day, Wednesday, .August 13th. Get supplied at Beattie's Fair. • • - 2694-2 To accomodate our many. patrons • from the country we will give a complete 8how- 7 reels—from 9:30 to 11 p. m. everySatur- day night. "Strand." House For Sale.—On Goderich Street, Sea - forth, three doors east of Doctors Scott and Mackay's office. Enquire at house or market scales. A. W. STOBIE. 2694rtf Wented.--2A medium • sized house in kood repair, either to buy or 'Tent., Apply to J. B. Tyreman, Jarvis Street, Seafort, Ont. . 2694x2 To Accomodate our manypatrons from the country we will give a complete show - 7 reels—from 9 :30 to 11 p. m. every Satur- day night. "Strand." Decorate your homes fox Veterans' Day, Wednesday , Auguit 13th, Get supplied at Beattie's Fair. 239i-2 Girl Wanted.—Suitable forw gener:216,fo2ru9us. 98 e work. Apply to Jonathan B • Girl Wanted.—Good girl for general' house- wprk. Highest , wages, or woman to work by the day. APpl3k at The Expositor Office. 688 -if Cow Cow Por Sale.—A fresh cow with calf at ,foot„ suitable for dairy. A•dandy cream cow. Only 3 years old. Apply to Abram Hugill, Phone 3-616. 2398-tf Local Briefs.—Captain Walter Logan son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Logan, formerly of Seaforth; was here this • week visiting at the home of his uncle, Mr. James Cowan, Capt. Logan, has just returned from overseas where he served 'With , a western Battelle!), having enlisted at Regina.—M. and Mrs. N. H Satberby and two children , and Mr. and MA. Mexicott, of Tren- ton, Michigan, are visiting at the • home of Mrs. Sutherby's mother, Mrs. William Chesney, in Tuckersrnith . Miss Jeep Hays, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hays, of town, has been engaged as teacher,for school section No. 9 McKillop, fel= the coming year. —Mr. • William Rae, barrister, de Ed- ' _rnonton, has been spending a couple of weeks holidays at his old home in McKillop. • Mr, Rae is chairman of the Edmonton School Bard and one of the prominent younger men of the west. t He came east to attend the great Liberal Convention, at Ottawa.asa delegate from the Edmonton Liberal Association.—Mies Ella Turnbull has accepted a school at Burg's Falls.— Mr. and Mrs.' J. S. Welsh have re- turned from a pleasant visit with Ma and Mrs S. Gliddon at Harlock. —Sergt. James A. Gordon, who has been doing clerical work in connection -with the Army Training Camp at Regina for the past year, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mks. Alex. Gordon, Egmoridville. He leaves' shortly to resume his former ir position as accountant in the Bank of Commerce at Watson, Saste—Mise Olivt Rt•nkin has accepted a school at Brideehure fcr the corning term.— Miss filly Tienian, of Windsor. • is the guest of Mr. and Mrs Leo For- tune, in Tuckersmitht—Mrs. John M. Hart, of Penholde Alberta, is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs,. W. Mc- Afise Gertrude Letter, of Ypsilanti, Michigan, spent the week end at the home of her uncle, Mr. W. Ament —The monthly meeting of the Red Cross .Society will be held in the Carnegie Library on Thursday afternoon, August 7th, at four o'clock The Executive, Committee is requested to attend. -_.Mr. and Aire. Hamilton Stewart, of Emerson, Manitoba, are here spending a few weeks at the home • of the former's brother, Mr. Alex. Stewart. It is forty years since Mr. Stewart left Ontario, and, no doubt, he sees a lot of changes in that lapse of time,—Mrs. J. H. Reid has returned aft,* spending several weeks' holidays at Itatt-Meld.—Mrs. M. F. Elliott returned to 'her home in Toronto after a visit with relatives and friends here .—Miss Harriett Murray is visiting. with Brussels friends this week.—Miss Lynne Gilles- pie has returned from a visit with friends in Owen Sound.—Mrs; Kauf- man, of Platteville, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Wil- • son.—Mr. Arthur Reid, of Toronto and Mr. Oscar Reid, of Ottawa, are spending the hoiidays at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reid Miss Mary Modeland is in Palmers- ton this week attending the Old Boys Re-unien.—IVIr. W. Brine, of Toronto, spent 'Sunday with his mother and sisters in town.—Mis Hailiday, Lie - towel, is the guest of her aunts, the Misses Mason.—Mrs. Oke, of Teronto, is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mason, in Egmondville.—Mies Agnes Campbell is visiting Mends in Clintori.—Misses Margaret and Jennie Reid, of MedicineBat, are visiting at the home cif their brother, Mie Jae H. Reid.—Mrs. W. McCloy and. daugh- ters, Miss Agnes and 'Mrs. J. k. Me - ona an .gs and returned 'soldiers, piping and . 1. dancing by the Henderson High - Opposite Bank. of Comrnc-rci landers, a tug of, ivar, for which a 445 - , Snap, Stiot-..41.14iiins. Snap Shot Albums in both bound and loose leaf stYle. These come in all, sizesand are just the i the books for keeping track of your pic- tures. Prices range from .20c and up. Thompson 'Booksto:re ° - i Seaforth DECO ATE your ho es to r• . Veterans' Day Wed. August 13th Get supplied at Beatties' Fair Gregor, have -returned. from a pleasant two weeks outing at grand Pend.— Mr. and Mts. F. L. Willis, of Brandon, are visiting, at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Robert Willis. —Mr. Roy Dye, who has been visit- ing at the home pf Mrs. S. Neely, has returned to Rochester, N. Y.— Mrs, Frank Schoeler had the misfor- tune to fall in her home on Friday last, and fracture two ribs..—Miss Gene Lowery ii3 visiting with Brussels' friends this tveek.—VerY Rev. .Dean Downey, of Windsor, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. W. Devfreux, 4uron Road.—Mr, W. Mulcahy, of Chicago, is visiting at the home of his Sisters here.—Mrs, Arthur Hough, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W, E Kerslake, returned to her home in Flint, Michigane•She was accompanied by hee niece, _Miss Dorothy Kerslake. —Miss Jean Winter, of Goderich, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winter.-21iss Dennison, of Stratford, is a guest at the home of Mr. J, Dennison., --Col. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, of New York, are guests at the home of Mrs. A. Young. ---,Miss Hendersone of Buffalo,' is the guest of Mrs. T. Patton,—Mrs. F. H. tarkin is visiting with friends in Toronto.—Rev. Mr. Wilson, of Hamilton, occuniect,Itthe Pulpit very aeceptably in the Pres- byterian Church on Sunday last.—Mr. M. Colbert, of London, is visiting at the home of his uncle, Mr. Harry Col- bert, in Egmondville —Mrs. J. C. Thornton and little daughter, Muriel, Of- Toronto, and Mrs. Charles Bartliff, of :Clinton., are visiting at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. W. C. Thernton.-- Mrs. S. Hovede and childrea e Visit- ing friends in Brantfori—e ess Rae Murdie, of Stratford, is visiting friends in town., e McKfLLOP Good Hogs.---MryD. 3. O'Rielly, of this township delivered at Seaforth on Thursday to me Peter O'Sullivan„ the well known briyer, seven hogs which weighed 1.750 pounds. The animals averaged 250 pounds each and the price paid. was 23% cents per pound, or $411.25 for the bunch. WA LTON Notes.—Quarterly services will be held in Walton Methodist Church on Sunday, August 3rd,, at eleven o'clock. Rev. Captain Edwards, of Seaforth, will have charge. --Miss Elsie Button, of Toronto, is spending a few days with her brother at the parsonage.— Miss Margaret Adams, of Londesboro, is visiting friends in and around the village. MANLEY, Notes—Mr. Brian Martin, of ,Strat- ford, has been visiting his brother, Mr. James Martin.—Mrs, W. McKay, of Laevensworth, Wash., is at -Present visiting friends in Guelph.—Mr. W. Manley, accoepanied by W. G. Seimon and Mr. August Hemme were visit- ing friends in Lainwood last week.— E. H. 'Close • agent for Chalmers • and Maxwell Cars • Goodyear Tires STRAND Monday • .. Tuesday .. Wednesday HAROLD LOCKWOOD In "THE GREAT ROMANCE" A stirring drama of romance and beauty in 6 acts. This is one of the four great "Harold Lockwood" specials, finished just before he died. It's a show you should not miss. No advance_ in prices. Note—Wewill give two om- plete shows every Sat. e ning 8 lira. and 9.30 p.m. STRAND Rev. J. M. Eckert, who has been so- journing amongst us the past week, left last Tharsday for Hawthorne, New York. • • GIME, UltST. Notes.—Mrs. J. Hill and daughter were passengers on the Grampian which struck an iceburg when out about fifty miles. They were brought back to St. Johns to sail in another boat, but owing to the seamen's strike, they only left a few dayEiteago.—Mr. 'G. Eyre had two successful bees -draw- ing dirt to build the gang way to the barn he has had erected. ---Harvest is now in full swing, Owing to the dry weather the grain has ripened fast and it will soon t3e, over: The oats in this section are goo& STAFFA Presentation of Medals.—A cordial invitation is extended to all to be pre- sent at the Township EaIl Staffa, August 9th, at eight p. ra., when over fifty medals given by the tewnsfirp of Hibbert, vt I be pros mted to the! soldiers of centre an 1 south of Hib- bert. A splendid musical programme . will be gitfen, also addresses by Mr. Thomas McMillan„ Mr. Peter Smith and other local ministers. Come and give the boys a real welcome, • BRUCEFIELD Notes.—Dr, and Mrs, A. C. Murdock of Rairar River., Mr. and Mrs. George Potter, of Cleveland, Miss M. B. Murdock, of Winnipeg, and Mrs. J. S. McNeil, of, St. Thomas, , who have all beep recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Murdock at Evergreenholme, have returned to their respeetive homes. The Late Mr. Forrest. —There died in Chesley on July 8th an old and much respected resident, formerly of Brucefield, in the person of Mrs. Geo.. Forrest. It is some thirty-five years _since the late Mr. and Mrs. George Forrest came to Brucefield, Mr. Forrest died in 1912, since which time Mrs,. Forrest made her home with here* stepdaughter in Chesley, where she was very tenderly cared for until the end came. She had many warm friends in and around Brucefield who will regret to hear of her death. • USBORNE Thanifs Road Notes.—Mrs. Myers, of Shedden', visited her friend, Miss Verna Whitlock, ethis week.—Mr. A. T. Cooper, of Clinton, gave a very in- teresting address in the interest of temperance at Bethany on Sunday. A liberal- amount was subscribed in, aid .of the work.—Mr. and Mrs. Herald Lawrence, of% Seaforth, spent Sunday ix). this vicinity —Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore, of Hensall, visited at the home of Mr. Thomas Paesmore on Sunday last.—Harvest is progressing rapidly in this neighborhood. The hot, dry weather is ripening the grain very quickly. \Threshing has com- menced and the wheat is turning out very well. STAFFA Notes. --Mrs. Jean ,Hamilton and Master Ji*mie are spending the holi- ' days at Niegara—.Mr, William Sadler, Hamilton.,, is at present visiting friends here.—Mrs, William Jeffrey entertained a number of young people on Friday evening.—Miss Ruby Win - termite, St. Thomas, , is a. guest at the Personage.—Mr. George Dalton and daughter, Ada, Qalt, attended. the reception given here -in 'honor of Mr. Dalton's nephew, Corp. Robert Drake. —The citizens of Staffs, appointed Tuesday, 29th, for civic holidey, and • a number purpose going to the Bend 1 for the day.—Miss Foote, niece of Mrs. Rd. Sillery added much to the program, with her instrumental and vocal music at the garden party on Mrs. Hotham's lawn .—Mr. H. Gold- ing, Sr., has been seriously ill but is now convalescing.—,A very delightful evening was spent on Mrs. Hotham's lawn. on the evening of the 22nd of July, the occasion being the reception in honor of Corp. Robert Drake's home coming. Robert Drake served for nearly three years in FrancE.1 being wounded in the .battle of the Lens after convalescing he took up hospital wok, being promoted to Corporal. BEECHWOOD Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. Smith and family, of Camlachiei spent a few days last week at the home of the latter's brothers, the Messrs. Fergu- son.—Sister Paula. and Sister Magdalen of North Bay, spent the past ,couple of weeks at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Holland. —Mr. and Mrs. F. Bodley, cif Port Huron, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Moylan last week,— Mrs. James L. Dorsey-, of Dulth, is a visitor at the parental home Of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Hplland .—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowley and family, of Port Huron, are the guests at the home of Mr. Thomas Moylan—Misses Callista and Elizabeth Malone have returned to Hamilton after a months vacation with friends here—Rev, J. M. Eckert, of New, York, is spending - a short vacation with relatives in. this vicinity.—Mrs. A. V. Michell, and Miss Vera, of Toronto,- were renewing old acquaintances here last week.— Sister M. Bridget Delaney, of the Urusliae Convent, Chatham, visited relatives here recently.'—Mrs.,_James L. Dorsey, of Duluth, Minn., is the, guest at the home of her father, G. K. Holland.—Mrs. O'Brien and daugh- ter, of Toronto, and Miss Tillie Can. ning, of Dulth, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Canning.—M185, Alice 1VIacAleer, of Detroit, is spending a short vacation with Miss Teesie Lynch. Leo Holland visited in London during the week.—Mr. Louis O'Rilley received a hearty welcome home from his many friends here on his return from overseas.—Mrs. William McKay, of Leavenworth, Washington, was a visitor here last week.—Miss Elizabeth McGrath, who was the gatest of Miss Helen Lorimer for two weeks, has returned to her home in. Toronto. A large number from here motored to the lawn social in Logan on Thursday eveaing.-1VIr5 . Taylor, a Toronto, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. August Hicknell.—Miss Anna Atkinson, of Seaforth, waw a guest of Mrs. Joseph DeWney for two; weeks—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flannigan and Mr, and Mrs. Frank O'Rilley motored to Grand Bend last week—Mrs. Dean Curtis has re- turned to her home in Hainilton after a months' visit with her sister, Mrs. F. MeKercher,—Mr. Louis Maloney is expected home from overseas next week. • r 1 MACTAVISH'S MACTAVISH 8 Why It Pays to Buy at This Store' • There are several reasons why it pays to buy at this 1111111; store. First of all, this is a reliable store, and it sells alh good merchandise at a fair price. So then, when you, make a purchase at this store, you can feel feel fully .for every dollar you have spent, and we believe there is assured that you have received full 100 per cent. value great satisfaction in making purchases in that manner, because it begets confidence. It convinces you that our prices are fair, that we don't mart, goods al. a high price, merely because it offers the opportunity of reduc- ing them. There are hundreds andhundred sof people in this town who like to trade at this store, just because of this fact and we are holding their confidence frOlit year to year. - House Dresses ttractively priced • at 1.75, to '6.50 Shrewd women will surely anticipate • their future needs. With the preset Cost of cotton material), dresses of thie character cannot be reproduced to sell at these special prices. • These dresses are ideal for city and. country. Made Of percale and 'gingham. A aumber of styles to choose from. Sizes 34 to 7. 1.- %;e4,1r,ItlittStird: 1!.4%1#•"•ligiiinti 1111.41C:44:1111.g1111141if :11111\ teed14./11,1:111I ! Remarkable Special Sale of Crepe Kimonos, at 1.75 A special- purchase froni a manu- facturer .titho is well known for his excellent product. These kimonos are made of cotton crepe in floral designs, and have Japanese sleeve. Roomy and well fitting models in assorted colors. Exceptional value. n Important Clearap.ce of ,Nlisses and Girls' Nfiddies and Smocks at 1.50 and 2.50 I. • Mothers who kaow appreetUte that these smart, loose -kiting' gaiments are just the'thing for daughter's. comfort. They cohldn't be mistaken, for women's garments, because girlish' charm is written everywhere over them Good- looking- middies and sinoCks for the out -door girl, whether she goes hiking, camping, boating, tennis playing or what not. - • • Models are just what the young girl wants—some are plain colors and others have embroidered colors—some trimmed with contrasting catton colors. Materials include galatea, rep, poplin and linen. Some Items of Interest in the August White Sale To pick out all the items of interest and print thm all here would be quite a task, so the following have been picked at random to give you Ian idea of the 'values which you will find in, this great August event:* ' Corset Covers at 54c. Made with ''' insertion of embroidery and lace edging, ribbon -run. Some with plain' rcambric hemstitched ruffle. Drawers at 50 cts. CaMbric, with cambric ruffle and hemstitched hem. • Nightgowfis at ;a . 00. • Slip -over kimono model, with 'insertion and , edging of lace and ribbon -run • edg- mg Also Itailored styles, hem- ' stitched iii. 'colored ;stSichIngt !and picot ede. . . Envelope Chemises, at $1.50 to I $2.50. Of fine nainsook with em, broiered lorgandie motifs and Valen- ciennes tlace insertion and edging .trimmed back. , Worilenf 11' 1 h s Summer Underwear -- Specially Low Priced Unusually Well made garmentithat will give good service during the warm days. , Specially reduced.for tomorrow's Selling. Vests of fine cotton or Swiss ribbed lisle with band or bodice top, ?lain or lac -taimmed fronts, regularor ribbon shoulder straps; low neck and sleeveless; size 34 to 38. At40 cents to 41.00. Vnion Suis of fine ribbed cotton and lisle thread; shell, tight or lace trimmed knees; some with mercerized crocheted tops. White.' Sizes 34 to 38. At $1.25. Women's Short Silk Gloves • Below Regular Prices A. foresighted woman usually has • several pairs of silk gloves in her slimmer wardrobe, for the reason that the hot weather makes a great- er demand o11 this accessory. This offering will makei it possible for you to secure two or three pairs of Gloves at a substantial saving. Two clasp Silk Gloves in black, white and colors; Paris point or braided ent- broiderY. Two special values at two special prices, *1.00 and $2.00 a pair. , — nr • •*. rw'tse e 11 J. MCTAVISH Pow Onlir TY - 01.0 NU MUM ma* Am, Amor mop omat PM Mat .44•1 41.1•14 Ifam ama Mai imm aomr Imo '*Mma -gm EF on'A NAT •— wearing al ••.=— prices rioNi 2" • = °roods are' conditions• i years to SI that goods • sathya ;ais, stsy:: rather .itl aim ARM MOM 1•14 Men's OLTIt en's en's Men's Men's' Boys' Men's' •Light Boys' Men's -Men's -Men's • Boys' I Ladies The a ismetret • DAVID ft. of B. In The 'Waiting long beyond Pioneer 1 Face 13o grave and t Whiles a tel Be has but to wait s For a hand 'to spring Every sign says, "V • Pioneer." Life began across the • Cottar true/ , Early left a mother's Pence were f Often thought his ho Heaven -and earth alit Glad of Fortunes am Cotter true/ Find him next in H Seaforth near Where the west wind Forest cheer/ - There rauut be a lit Eery man has still „a Of this life, alas 1 to Seaforth near Be is rich in more Manly worth He for all an open I Gladsome hea There he shares his f With the clergy loves In their service, lest Manly worthl Scotland plaims his 114 Bannockburn I, • Mern'rii froniher tots Couldn't turn, Joy was his 'at length Where the blood ran Walked with proud, in Bannockburn I Heaven 'blcss this noi Pioneer Land of Scots/ a trill Akiel #1. -tear/ Neer from Huron wil O'er her- fields will n . When the 'wind blo'th Pioneer r ASOLDIER'S se.f.,thfonloadviTyijn;u The s-lj Gillivray, forme now of Vancouve Gillivray is. a bra McGillivray, Mififiii China. He was 1 y a viwiathetivth .o. setpoCauaran,diien • L letter received by • Dear Mrs. to it. I was detael duty to proceed tt bleifil.tfoesfrroar pare: ill:ncivd grbef:evkeariJune in ,,TuViunaclie a get the S. S. Me Vi; discharge last Fr' again on more. • apnoSiliiinitberilirianeril8eLSC-dtrertaetotei: conceived by man iiigivtehoangbb_adt 4)filliPbresly wismebxherleenmv iuessetkiernyinstreoofhe sutraosth-tctinfehgestederessea°souhtf, (fifty degrees bel I, i throats, it is true