HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1919-08-22, Page 8Poultry `� HURONICT m'�""R
TTERS
Wante
We pay the highest
cash prices for Poul-
try delivered on
Wednesday forenoon
to our store on ° the
corner.
WE DELIVER BY AUTO
Our customers say our
Meats are delicious
Phone 58
Dorsey and
MacKinnon
The Big Store on the Corner
•
Toronto Exhihition.—For the ac-
comodation of : those going to ,the
Toronto Fair this year a through;
coach will be attached to the early
morning - train commencing Monday,
, until September 6th. For tickets aid
information, apply to W. Somerville.
Announcement The following an-
nouncement which we take from the
Toronto Globe of ,a recent date will
be of interest to many friends here:
"Col. and Mrs. Alexander Wilson, of
New .York, formerly of Seaforth,
Ontario, .,Canada, announce the en-
gagement of their second daughter,
Ann Webster, ,to Lieut. Parkes S.
Ansel,, 5th Canadian Western Cavalry,
B. E, F., the wedding to take place
abdut the middle of September next.
Seaforth Fall Fair.—There has been
some misunderstanding regarding the
'dates of the Seaforth Fall Fair this
year, owing to the fact that the Gov-
ernment list • of Ontario fairs -gave
them as October 18 and 19. This is
entirely 'incorrest. The fair this year
will be held as always on the first
Lon—Thursday and Friday following
Aon Fair, which' will be Thursday and
Friday,September 18 and 19. Ther prize
lists will be issued this week an may
i be secured on application to the
Secretary, "Mrs M. Broderick. >'
A good War Record.—Another Sea -
forth hero, Pte Alex. McLennan, son
of Mx. John McLennan, janitor of the
post office here, returned on Monday
last from the battle front en route
• 'for Vancouver, where he resides. He
enlisted in the 16th Scottish Canadian
Regiment in Vancouver on the 14th
of August, 1914, and has been on
continuous fighting service with the
exception of a period in the hospital,
recovering from severe shrapnel
wounds. He was with the Canadians
at Cologne, Germany, when the war
closed. His many friends are, de-
• lighted to see him again and are proud
Counter heck
Books
Ye Can suppty you with a Cllec
Book for any purpose, -or to fit any
Account Register, in any quantity.
The prices are the same as you are
paying new
SEE OUR SAMPLES
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Fall; Term from Sept: 2nd
Stratford, Ont.
SU
SU
WESTERN ONTARIO'S LARGEST
AND BEST COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.
E WE HAVE COMMERCIAL, SHORT -
E •HAND AND TELEGRAPHY DEPART-
E MENTS. We have experienced instrtic.
tors, give thorough coupes and we no
4.4
Eate- assist graduates tc positions. Write for
free catalogue.
D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal..
C
IIUIfinniIlnilntillllhI i[IIILIIIIIIIinii17
James Watson
GenerAl Insurance Agent
Real Esta. • and' Loan Agent
Dealer in Sewing Machines.
Pour good houses for sale,
convenient) situated in the
Town of Seaforth. Terms
reasonable and possession
given promptly
Apply at my office for particulars.
GRAND TRUNKsYS eM
HARVEST HELP EXCUR-
SIONS
$12.00 to Winnipeg
Plus I,; cent per mile beyond
August 19th from all stations be-
tween Lyn and Toronto, Weston, Pal -
grave and Nor htBay, including
Penetang, Meaford and Midland, Depot
Herber and intermediate stations.
August 21st from Toronto and all
statisqmn west and south thereof in
Ontario.
For further particulars apply to
any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or
E.Horning, C.rung, District Passenger
Agent, Toronto, Ont.
W. Somerville Town Agent
W. R. Plant ...... ....Depot Agent
A Piano
Bargain
A Bell upright piano in excellent
tone taken in exchange for a Gourlay.
This piano cost $500.00; will offer for
quick sale at $135:00. ` We also have
one Edison talking machine to go at
$30.09;1 Victor with ten records for
$30.00.
We are selling agents for Gourley
pianos-, Gourlay phonographs, Phon-
olo talking machine and the Bell
piano, and we guarantee to give you
the best that honey and brains can
offer, and our prices are right,
Make this your headquarters for
sheet music, records, needles, mouth -
organs, violins, ete.
Jonathan E. Hugill
, , Opposite Bank of Commerce
of his great war record.
ti
Mi. Naylor Resigns.—Mr. A. A.
Naylor has resigned his position as
Principal of the Seaforth Public
school, which he has filled for the
past seven years,. to accept the princi-
palship of the Queen Mary .Public`
school, a new 16 roomed school, at
per annum. His resignation is to take
effect on September 30th. It is with
sincere regret that the people of Sea -
forth will part. with Mr. Naylor, as
under. him our °school has attaixed
foremost rank''among the public
schools of the province, and his re-
moval is a distinct loss to the town.
All, however, will wish him.every
success in the wider educational field
inwhich heis entering.
to g.
Chatham, at an initial salary of $1,500
Local Briefs. -In our report of the
great War Veterans' demonstration
held on Wednesday of last week, we
' inadvertently admitted to mention.one
• of _the outstanding features of the
parade, the Fenian Raid Veterans
Messrs. William McDougall, Egmond
ville, James Beattie, Robert Wante
and A. W. Stobie, Seaforth.—Mrs
Wright and son, of Toronto, have bee
the guests of her sister, Mrs. R. M
Jones.—Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lands
borough, of - Toronto, were • visitin
with, old friends in Tuckersmith las
week. They came up to attend th
funeral of the late Mrs. Wm. Elgie
—Mrs. A. R. Sampson, of .Toronto
and Miss Trow, of Stratford, ar
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs
J C. Greig.—Mr. R, Y. McLean, o
Toronto, spent Saturday with .hi
mother, Mrs. M. Y. McLean.—Mi
Archibald daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Andrew Archibald,, of town, has been
engaged as teacher for the school i
Section No. 2, McKillop, for the com
ing year.—Mr. Fred Smith is visiting
with friends in Detroit.—Miss Edna
.Stewart is spending her holidays with
friends in Toronto and Brantford.—
Miss Nettie Pethick is visiting with
friends in -London —Mrs. M. Robert
son and son, Mr. Albert Robertson, of
-Cleveland, returned to their home in
Cleveland on Saturday after spending
two weeks with Miss Dorsey, North
Main Strieet,—Mr. William Brown and
children and his sister, Miss Bessie
Brown, of Detroit; spent last week
at their -mother's horne on the second
concession of I-iullett They made the
trip by •motor.—Miss Mary Curtin is
visiting friends in Windsor and De-
troit.—Mrs. J. Love, of Toronto, : is
the guest of Mrs. J. Arnold Case.—
Lieut Harvey Rose and wife recently
returned from overseas, who have
been staying with Mr. and Mrs.' Jack
Beattie, left on Wednesday for Guelph.
—Rev. Dr. McPherson, Mrs. Mc-
Pherson and son, Neil, of Springfield,
Massachussetts, are at present visit-
ing at the home of Mr. Robert Gov-
enlock in McKillop. Dr. McPherson
filled the pulpit very acceptably in the
Presbyterian church on Sunday .`even-
ing.—Mrs. J. L. Dorsey, of Duluth, and
Mrs. M. Shea, of Saginaw, were.` the
guests of Miss Dorsey this week.—
Mrs. W. D. McLean, of Edmonton,
and her mother, Mrs. D.: W. Johnson,
who have been visiting friends here
for several weeks, left for Toronto
on Friday.—Mr. ;I.. Langstroth, ' a
former well.known Seaforthite, was
visiting , with old friends here this
week, . Mr. Langstroth has an ex-
tensive apiary at Forest, but says the
honey crop is almost a complete fail -
!ire this year, owing to the continued
dry, hot weather,—Rev. Mr, Milliken,
of Harriston occupied the pulpit in
the Presbyterian church on Sunday
morning last, preaching an able ser-
mon —Mrs. Joseph Daymian, of Mc-
Killop, has returned from a visit with
her daughter in Toronto.—Mrs. Tom,
of Goderich, Mis's Ella Dickson, of
Columbus, Ohio, and Miss Grace Dick-
son, of Dawson City, were the guests
of Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot this week.—
The old church property on the 9th
concession of - McKillop, which was
sold by auction on Tuesday last, was.
lrur chased by Mr. John McCallum for
$200!—Mr, Frank Arnold was taken
to the Stratford Hospital on _ Wednes-
day,
ednes-day, suffering from an attack of
typhoid fever.—Dr. F. H. Larkin„ who
has been on a four weeks' vacation,
will -occupy his own pulpit in the Pres-
byterian church on Sunday next.—
Mr. -and Mrs. .C. H, Broadfoot and
daughters, of Moose Jaw, who have
been spending several weeks at the
home of his mother, Mrs. J. H. Broad
r
n
g
e
e
f
ss
n
n
. ON •.EXPOBZTOR
foot, returned to the west on Thurs-
day. -The financial statement of_ the
1 Veterans' Day Celebration is being
I epared and will be published in next
weeks- issue. The total receipts will
run` over $7,000 with an expenditure in
the neighborhood of $3,000, leaving a
1 net balance of slightly over $4,000.-
1 Mx F. C. Jackson, of Montreal, spent
a few days this week at his home in
Egmondville.—Mr. and Mrs. , W. E.
Kerslake and - son, Donald, and Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Smith, were on a
motor trip to Michigan last week -�-.
-Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Southgate, Jr., `
are in Flesherton this weele—Nine
tons of Eaton's - catalogues arrived at
the Canadian E,tpress office here on
Tuesday for distribution in Seaforth
and vicinity. This is an item that
`the local merchants should make a
note of.—Mr. Howard Hays of Alymer,
spent a few holidays at the home of
his 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Hays —Two rinks of bowlers compos-
ted of Messrs. J. M. Beat, : W. G.
Willis, R. E. Bright and J. E. Willis,
Skip and H. Stewart, C. Barber, J
Mactavish and W. Ament Skip, attend-
ed the Stratford tournament on Wed-
n.esdsy, Mr. Ament's - rink` winning
second prize in - the trophy event.—
Mr. Harold Best, of Moose Jaw, spent
the week.end at the home of Mt. and
Mrs.°Wiilliam Gillespie James James street.
—Mrs. J. Gilmour and son, of To-
ronto, are guests at the home of Mr.
• and Mrs. A, D. Sutherland! --;Mr. W.
Morrow and bride,- of London, spent
a few days at the home of his mother,
Mrs. W. Morrow here. -Miss Ross, of
• New York, - is a guest at Thornton
Hall, the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
D. Scot.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Free-
man, of Lucknow, were visiting friends
i here last week. --Mr. H. R. Scott has
greatly improved his residence on
IGod'erich street by the erection of a
large verandah.—Miss M. Johnston is
1 in Toronto this week attending the
Imillinery openings.—Mr. David Wil -
son, who has been spending his holi-
days at the home of his parents, Mr.
. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson, returned to
Beamsville o;i Saturday.—Miss Edith
Govenlock, who has been spending her
holidays at the parental home of Mr.
' and Mrs. J. M. Govenlock in McKillop,
returned to Ottawa on Monday.
+►
"Watch Mr. Charles C. Nixon of Rural
Canada—the National Farm Home Magazine."
• 2697-1
Driver Wanted.—Young man or boy wanted
to deliver bread. Appty to W. A. Crich.
2697-tf
Wanted.—Boy and girl to work for tuition.
Apply to L. Hewitt, Canada Business College,
Stratford. Ont, Phone 621.. 2697-2
See how a rough neck Lumber Boss be-
4omes the Political Boas of a Big City in the
"Rough Neck" now showing. at the Strand.
Seaforth Tile Works.—We have on hand a
quantity of 8, 4 and 6 inch tile; also . cement
verandah blocks. All work guaranteed. Apply
to R. Frost, Seaforth. - 2696x8
Loot or Stolen.—On Wednesday, August 18,
Ladle's gold wrist watch (12 cornered) with
initials P.,C. Finder plesase leave at Expositor
Office and receive reward. 2697x1 -
Another treat for you on Monday, ;Tuesday
and Wednesday, Charlie Cahplin in A Night
at the Show at the Strand. Its the second of
his Big .4 Series and another scream. -
1 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. 2694-tf
House for Sale or Rent.—Comfortable house
on James Street near Public School. Posses-
sion September 1st. Apply to Sproat and
Sproat, or phone 18 on 160. 2695-tf
Poultry Wanted.—The undersigned is pre-
pared to pay the highest cash price for any
quantity of live poultry delivered at his
grocery . store, Main Street, Seaforth, every
Tuesday morning. G. D. Haigh. • 2697-tf
Farmer's Sale,—The undersigned has for
sale by public auction at the Massey -Harris
shop, Main . Street; Seaforth, all kinds of
farm implements, gas engines, gates, hay
forks, and pulleys, etc, buggies, new and
.used, and a 'few good horses. Do not forget
the date, August 29th. R. C. Henderson,
Massey -Harris Agent. • !!697x1
Holiday Visitors.—During - the G.
W. V. A. Celebration here there were
many distinguished visitors, in town
and among the number were Mr. F.
G. Mitchell. Commissioner of London,
a former Seaforthite, accompanied. by
his wife and little daughter and nurses,
the Misses Breen, Mr. M. J. McAvoy,
a' prominent barrister and 'Liberal
candidate for the city of London, Mr.
Samuel Steveley, ex -Mayor and Dr.
Hawkins, a well known member of .the
medical fraternity in that city. ,Dur-
ing tkeir visit they were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs, A. A. McLennan, of
the Commercial. Little Miss Erie
Mitchell, who is possessed of marked
musical` ability, entertained a company
of friends with a number of excellent
solos, Dr. Beechley rendering the
piano accompaniment. The antiquated
specimen of -the Dew -art selections
were heartily appreciated.
Bowling- Tournament. -The Sea -
forth Lawn Bowling Club intend hold-
ing 'a Scotch Doubles tournament on
the local greens on Wednesday and
Thursday. August 27th and 28th, for
which they have provided one of the
best programmes to be played for at
any tournament in. Ontario this year.
There is a very handsome trophy in
each of the three events. The "Free
Press Trophy," donated by the Lon-
don Free Press for the • first event,
Stewart Bros. trophy, donated by
Stewart Bros. merchants, of Seaforth,
for the second event, and theMerner
Trophy, donated by J. J. Merner, M.P,,
for the Huron County Special, the
third event. In addition • to the
trophies there are handsome and
valuable . individual prizes in, - each
event. The greens are in excellent
condition, and if the weather man is
kind. this will be one of the largest
and most successful of the many held
by the Seaforth Club Entries close
with the Secretary, J. J.' Broderick, on.
Tuesday evening, August 26th at 8
P•m
TUCK ERSMITH
Recovering.—We are much pleased.
this week to note that Mr. Roland
Kennedy, who has-been suffering for
the past three weeks from a severe
attack of pneumonia, is making a
rapid recovery and as this is the
second attack of the kind inside of
two years his recovery is all the more
anxiously looked for.
MVINLEY -
Sad Death.—A fatal accident occur -
ed last Friday on the farm of Fred
Miller. When he- and his son were
driving the horses into the stable
Mr, Mille tapped on of them with a
stick tot ke , him go in, when the
animal, eked and fractured Mr.
Miller's breast hone. He never gained
consciousness until death relieved him
on Saturday. The funeral took place
on Tuesday to the Lutheran cemetery
I
School Supplies
Get your School Supplies as
early as possible this season,
as owing to the unsettled - con-
ditions, there is bound to be
defy anal disappointment in
• shipments.
Thompson's 1
Bookstore - Seaforth
r
Listen
Listen to Columbia Musie—
you'Il agree with us. `It's just
a Iittle better than the rest.
sow
Machines, Records and 'Sup-
plies at
Beatties' Fair
at Brodhagen and was largely attend-
ed. Mr., Miller was highly respected
by All who knew him and was of a
genial disposition, and by constant
industry built up a modern home. He
leaves to mourn° his loss his partner
in life, one son and one daughter, Mrs.
Germude, of Logan. - The bereaved
family have the sympathy of the whole.
community in this their sad affliction,
as Mr. Miller was carried away in his
fifty-fifth year.
Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mc-
Kay, of Guelph, were calling on friends '
here this week.—Mrs. Menary and
Mrs. Thomas Rawley and her son,
Joe, and daughter, Clara, returned
home to Port Huron on Tuesday, after
a ten day visit amongst their friends.
—Miss Lizzie Eckart and Miss Katie
Eckert, of Toronto, and the former
from Detroit, are spending their holi-
days amongst their friends.—Mrs.
McClellan returned to Detroit last
Monday. , -
CHISELHURST
Notes.—Mr. Bavington is at pres-
ent in Toronto on business —The many
'friends of Mr. W. Slavin will be sorry
to hear that he is not enjoying 'his
usual health.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Latta
spent a day recently in London.—
Mr. H. Horton and Mr. H. Pybus have
both disposed of their fine 100 acre'
farms at a good figure.—Miss Taylor,
of Kinburn, is at present staying with
her friend, Mrs. W. Leitch.—Mr.
Savauge conducted the serr�'vv�c,�es here
on Sunday last and deliverL�d a ser-
mon which was highly spoken of.—
This part was visited- by an ;electrical
storm with heavy rain on Thursday
of last week. Mr. J. Varley's barn
:was slightly struck by lightning, but
except for the tearing down of a por-
ttien of. the eave troughing and the
.H .
lose
agent; for
Chalmers
and
Maxwell
Cars. -
Goodyear Tires
The years absolute sensation
arzan
of the
Apes
produced in 2 . parts, each in 8 reels;
first part now showing.
Next Thursday, Friday and Saturday
the sequel
"THE ROMANCE OF TARZAN"
will - be screened.. "Tarzan" • packed
the Broadway Theatre, New York, for
weeks at $1.50 top. In fact so great
was its popularity in that city .that
the Evening World, in a full front
page notice, announced the republica-
tion of the original story.
The Globe says "Tarzan is a
$k300,000 picture; it thrills."
You will say it astonishes—It is be-
yond belief—It startles It, entertains.
Two performances Saturday even-
ings, commencing 7 45
Note the time, '7.45.
Admission 10 and 15 cents.
p.m.
RINCESS
STRAND
Mon. Tues.
Wed.
The Screen's Newest Favorite
Bert Lytell
in
" Faith "
A 5 act Metro Drama of amazing
brilliance
alio
Charlie Chaplin
in
" A Night at the Show ".
The second of his Big 4 Series
There are 5 of these great comedies in
the gneat Big 4 Series—and you can see
one of them every _ Mon., Tues., Wed.,
until,we show the series.
No advance in price.
STRAND
splintering of a few boards no other
damage was done.—Mrs. Gillespie, 'of
Wolsely, Sask., is staying with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. A. McKaig.
CLINTON
Briefs. The Boy Scouts band
organized by the Rev. Mr. McKegney,
are camping out on the banks of Lake
Huron,, no doubt, will enjoy the- outing
for the week very much.—Mr. C. D.
Bouck, principal of the public school
here, returned from Bracebridge ,last
week. Mr. Bouck does not get many
holidays as while away he was con-
ducting the Model School, and im-
mediately on his return took charge
of the school in Clinton. So far' he.
'has only two pupils and if Imre do
not come the school will be closed.—
The many friends of Rev. Mr. Hogg,
pastor of- Willis church,. Clinton, will
be pleased to learn that he is receiv-
ing a good deal of benefit from the
treatment he is receiving at Virginia
Springs, where he is spending his
vacation, in the hope of getting cured
of a very painful attack of rheuma-
tism, which developed after a severe
attack of flu last fall.—Mrs. B. R.
Higgins and daughter, Ruth, returned
home this week after holidaying a
couple of weeks 'with friends in Ham-
ilton and Grimsby.—The 'Horticultural
Society are making some improve-
ments in different parts of the town,
making beauty spots of plots of
ground hitherto being nothing but beds
of weeds, an eye sore to every passer
by and other improvements. One at
the G T. R. Station deserves. special
mention, having levelled quite a large
piece of ground, placed a neat cement
curb around it and ; after placing a
rest shelter will plant it out with
shrubs and flowers.—The show of
gladiolas in the window of Couch's
store on Satgrday night would have
done credit to a city hot house. The
flowers were all contributed by mem-
bers of the Horticultural Society.
Great credit is due Mr. sharp and his
youthful helpers who spend a good
deal of time and labor gratuitously.—
Miss AIice Higgins, of Ottawa, was
in town this week visiting her aunt
Mr. W. Graham and uncle, B. R.
Higgins. Miss Higgins is press cor-
respondent on one of Ottawa's wading
dailies and as such has the unique
distinction of being the only lady cor-
respondent at the great Liberal
gathering recently held at Ottawa.—
Mr.
ttawa:
Mr. Brydone, who has been holidaying
for the past couple of weeks, has re-
turned to his office and work again.
KIPPEN
Plums For cele.—T. Melba would remind
his customer' and 115 that he has a quantity
of plums for sale. Picking about the last of
the month. T. Menlo. 2697 -ti
Family Re-Union—The home of
Mr. and. Mrs. W, H. Johnston was
made happy last week by- the re -union
of all the family. The eldest, Free-
born, came home from England where
he had been serving as adjuster of
compasses on aeroplanes, tanks and
war vessels, his work being princ-
ipally on submarines. From St. John
he was accompanied by his sister
Mary, a doctor in the St. John County
Hospital. Another son, AIbert, an
actuary with the Exce,ior Life, To-
ronto, was also home. It is about sig
years since all were home together
and theytried sed to make the most of t.
It 'will be at least three more. years
before they do so again, as Freeborn
left on Monday for another 3 years'
cruise on the Carnegie, priiicippally in
the South Atlantic, lkidian and Pacific
oceans,
Presentation --On Friday evening in
the Methodist church, a very pleasant
time was spent when a large number
of the Patriotic Society and both
churches met to - present Lieut. H. F.
Johnston with the usual cuff links and
other articles, such as were given to
all the returned soldiers in this vil-
lage. After a good programme of
music, songs and readings had been
given Mr. Johnston was called to the
platform and the. chairman, the Rev.
Dr. Aitken, gave the address And Mrs..
Thomas Kyle, president of the Petri -
otic Society, in a few well chosen
words made the presentation. Mr,
Johiiston replied thanking one and all
for their great- kindness and assuring
them he appreciated 'the honor shown
him, Then he gave some interesting
information in regard to the size and
work of the British Navy. A geogra-
hpy Match and splendid luncheon add-
ed to the pleasure of the evening. As
nearly all the boys have returned these
gatherings will soon be at an end:
The boys, their friends and families
are indeed grateful to all who have
worked so well to make these presen-
taton gatherings a success, The Rev:
Dr. Aitken has proved himlelf a very
versatile speaker, having to make
over .a dozen addresses, possibly- a
score in - this connection. Members of
the choirs and others have been hard
workers, also Mrs. Kyle and other
members of the Patriotic Society have
been indefatigable in their attention
to details.
Notes.—.Mrs. Miller was honored
aht week in having a number of guests
from the neighboring republic. They.
were two nephews, Messrs. Walter
and Samuel Johnston, of Denver, and
a niece, Mrs. Walter Mann, accomp-
anied by her husband and two child-
ren. -Doris . Graham, of London, is
spending a pleasant two weeks -re-
newing old acquaintanceships here.—
Mrs, Gordon Robinson and Miss Mc=
Keag, of London, and Mrs. J. C.
Simser and son, of Chesterville, spent
a few days with their friends, Mr.
and Mrs. William Hornet'.—Mr. Robert
Dick spent the week end in `Godericli.
—Mr. and. Mrs. Allen Webber, of
Jondon, the first part of the week were
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William
Anderse7n of the village and with other
lends.—Miss Mary' Hay, of Strat-
ord, is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Robert Thompson.—Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
hesney, of Toronto, have been here
pending a pleasant visit •with their
on,, Harry; of the third of Stanley,
nd also among their host of old time
friends in"this vicinity. Prior to go-
ng to Toronto Mr. and Mrs. Chesney
ere old time Hensallites, and during
their -, long residence they made for
themselves many friends in this vicin-
ty, who are always pleased to have
visit from them. Dr. Mary Johns-
on, of St. John's hospital, who was
ere visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. Johnston, has returned to St.
ohns. Miss Johnston was accom-
anied by her mother as far as To -
onto where Mrs. Johnston is spend-
g a visit with friends.
AUGUST 22,1919
Last
1 Call
for
Slimmer
Millinery
LETS ALL KEEP TO THE SUNNY
SIDE OF LIFE -
Hats
Practiciilly
yout own
1-'ri-Ce
In these balmy days of sunshine
a d open air we are all more or less
it 'dined to lodk to the sunny side of
Life. Nature helps us with all the
cements at her command, and we re-
spond to her touch as the cooing child
to the gentle touch of its mother.
P .
1 We believe in keeping to the Sunny.
Side of Store Life. - We believe in
optimism—that everything in its pres- - .
e nt state of existence is for the best.
We look int¢ the future' hopefully,
having FAITH in the same liberal
patronage of ` our customers that has.
carried us through all these years. -
put we are not leaving things to -
ftluck" for long ago we exiled that
tiv`des to the realm where it belongs—
ergy is properly directed. We can-
he realms of things that don't exist. -
e believe• that hard wins, work *Ins, if
r
of dream ourselves into conditions—
' e must create them. -
And so you will find that this Store -
sins in prestige just in . proportion
s the entire �soorganization' cooks to
the Sunny Sid of Life and faces the
future hopefulry and cheerfully.
Advance
Showing
of
New
Fall
COATS
Come
and see
the
new
Styles
1
I
f
so
s
a
i
i
a
h
W
in
• THREE VER' ' TEMPTING VALUES FROM THE WOOL DRESS
i GOODS SECTION -
1 For August selling, we have selected three very
from our Wool Dress Goods Section. special values
intiEach1 one of'the items selected - represents a value wrothy of
mediate consideration by every economically inclined woman, and
eery woman planning to make a dress for herself will be quick
tot see the splendid opportunities for saving provided. .
Imported . Scotch Tweeds, - 54 inches wide, guaranteed old dye,
just the thing for separate skirts and Fall Suits, bargains you
by nq means should miss. $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 yard,
I !
—Pure Wool Serges, 50 inches wide, excellent weight for separate
skirt , Suits and Fall and Winter ,Dresses, beautiful shades of
broo green, Burgundy, Navy and black, $3.50 yard.
Also ure 'wool Serges in the different popular shades and :black
at •$1.75 to $2.75 the yard.
$.--Coruroy Velveteen, 2,7 ii#hes wide. - May be had ` in popular
shades in both narrow and wide wale. Deeide if. you want a
Corduroy, skirt or .coat--whether'in ° color g'r'in white --and mak,
selection. Corduroy is unexcelled for: children's wear. $1.00.
to $1.50 a yard. -
OUgE DRESSES—SPECIAL VALUES AT $1.75
.Ace ted models for use round the house, Percale, neatly pat-
terned, stripes, tucks and figures. Some with contrasting colors. All
are neatly made, and with full skirts.
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WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY THAT WAS CHOSEN FOR
GOOD SERVICE
The exellence of these Stockings begins with the particular care
`th which the maker chooses the silk from which he weaves them.
l hey are well strengthened at the wearing points—garter tops,
t i • s, heels and soles, and all are full fashioned, that is, properly
s aped. In plain black and plain white. You will be satisfied
ti ese stockings and we suggest with
t f $2.00 a pair.. that you buy several pairs. 85 ptg,
BUY A GOOD SUPPLY OF THESE WOMEN'S STOCKINGS,
AT 35c A PAIR
Difficult to get to sell for such a little price. Excellent que.lity
"ne ribbed cotton in black or white; double garter tops, spliced heels
.4d toes ; all perfect and of good wearing qualities. All sizes, but
1 is advisable to come as early as you can for yours, as quantities
. re limited, Buy plenty.as this price may' never be equaled again
ain
t is year. g
NEW NECK PLEATLNGS, 60e TO $1.50 YARD
Be it ever so simple, a dress or a waist is beautified by the
t Much of a clever pleating, whether made of Georgette, satin - or silk.
ere are new designs in the victory colors and combinations; Van
D'ke,-Picot and hemstitched. Exceptional values at 60c to $1,50
a yard.
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nonweaith!
strengthen'
gether, ani
definitely
which can
permanent;
sound, the
monwealth
and endur
they will
might, ho.
are proved
the time fc
past and ti:
- evitahle.
est import.
whatever ..
they beton,
sider and r
by which tl;
shall- be n
In comb,:
well for ti
from all p
must they
the past. '
great and
Connnonwe;
infinitely g
#indeed, ' tho
great so psi
ed the recer
people still_
of the Brit
be siicien'
nation from
aggression .`
recently in
it is esseni
• ,break-up of
monwealth
century was
unsound.. pri
men. Nor
recent war
principles hi
who sought
of Germany
- nations, ins
build up th1
contributing
nations.
Furtherm
to take into
of the recall
trust a still
surface, and
still greater
welfare. If
own special
other nations
and utiinatel
eulable, but
a policy of
well-being, ti
eral prospe
in future tk
the recent pet
Empire was
miles, and
territories fog
a mandate IA
dile e t t
*earl, 14,000
tar abort of
globe;
On what p