The Huron Expositor, 1920-01-09, Page 9THE HURON EXPOSITOR
•
JANUARY" 9, 1920
otice.
The Big Grocery, Meat and Pro-
vision Store in the Campbell Block
viabes to inform its customers that
they have a good stock of
SPICES
BROOMS
MOCKERY
DRY GOODS
FRESH MEATS
CANNED GOODS
ETC.,
and we guarantee everything Fresh
and up-to-date and at Right Prices.
GIVEUS A CALL
FRESH DAIRY BUTTER ALWAYS
IN STOCK.
Phone 58
Dorsey and
MacKinnon
The Big Store on the Corner
e--.
J.F.DALY
Jewels d O t. .
Jeweler
ten p 101422.
Issuer Marriage Licenses
ICAFORTH - ONT.
Stratford, Ont.
Winter Term from Jane, 5th.
Western Ontario's largest
and best Commercial School.
Vile give thorough courses and
have experienced instructors in
Commercial, Shorthand, and
Telegraphy departments. We
assist graduates to positions.
Write for our free Catalogue.
It may interest you.
D. A. MCLACHLAN,
Principal.
CREAM WANTED
-We have our Creamery now in full
operation, and we want your patron-
age. We are prepared to pay you
the highest prices.for your cream, pay
you every two Weeks, weigh, sample
and test each can of cream carefully
and give you statement of the same.
We also supply cans free of charge,
and give you an honest business deaL
Call in and see us or drop a card for
particulars. °
THE SEAPORTS CREAMERY
Seaforth - Ontario
Jaynes W atson
• GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT
D• EALER IN SEWING MACHINES.
Four good houses for sale,
conveniently situated in the
Town of Seaforth. • Terms
reasonable and possession
given promptly.
Apply at my Office for particulars:
Photographs
Now is the time to have
Family A�n,:n taken. Call
Now is the; time to have that
Family Group taken. in
and see cur display of Group
Photos. We make a speciality
of taking family photos.
We do Picture Framing. Try
ns.
D F. BUCK
PHOTOGRAPHER
Our Pianos
are standards of taste, tone and musi-
cal excellence. You have but to see
to admire, to hear to be charmed.
They are made on honor and sold the
'e way. If you want a piano at
we feel sure we can satisfy you in
'y way,
eave your order now and save the
advance in. price which la in
effect by 15th of January-/
Jonathan E. Hugill
Opposite Hoak Of Cbausinte
nu HURON EXPOO1
DISTRICT `MATTERS
mee
Knights Of Pythiasy H ron Lodge
Knights of Pythias at a well attend-
ed meeting elected the following
officers, and everything points to a
successful year: Harry Stewart, C.
C.; George Israel, V. C.; W. E. Kers-
lake, Prelate; Chas. Aberhart, M, of
F.; John Rankin, M. of E.; M. Mc-
Leod, M. of W.; J. A: Stewart, M. at
A.; John Beattie, K. R. and S.; L. T.
DeLacey, 1. G.; Robert Powell, O. G.
ese
By -Law Passes. --The by-law for
the purpose of borrowing $6,000 for
the erection of • a permanent monu-
ment to be erected in Seaforth to
the memory of the soldiers who lost
their lives in the great war was vot-
ed on on Monday last and carried
by a substantial )majority. The re-
sult of the vote by wards was as
follows:
For. the By-law
-Against By -Law
Majority
N.W. E. W.S. W.
57 35 37 ` 129
21 "25 18 64
65
Hockey.—The first game hi the
Intermediate 0, H. A., was played in
the Palace Rink on Tuesday eeening,
when Goderich met the locals in their
return game. There was a large at-
tendance and great enthusiasm,, but
the game, although good hockey was
displayed, was rather one sided, Gode-
rich being outclassed, the final score
being 14-4 in. Seaforth's favor. The
following was the Seaforth line up:
Goal, McGeoch; right defence, Sills;
left defence, Hoffman; centre, D. Ried;
left wing, Reg Reid; right wing, Hoff-
man; subs., Reid and Dick; Refree,
W. Kettleborne, Stratford,
Death of Miss Lockie:—Many in
this vicinity will seriously regret to
learn of the death of Miss, Janet Loc -
hie, which occurred ' in Egmondville
on Sunday list, after a short illness
from pneumonia. Miss Lockie, who
was in her 68th year, had spent prac-
ticaIly all her life in Tuckersmith
Township and Seaforth, and for 35
years had ,been housekeeper for the
late John Campbell At his death, a
few years ago, she moved to Seaforth,
which has . since been herahome. Al-
though quiet amt retiring in disposi-
tion, she was a true`(hristian woman,
and her memory will be long -cher-
ished by friends and neighbors for
many acts of kindness rendered in
times of sickness and stress. She was
a member of the Presbyterian church
and her place was rarely vacant at
the services on Sunday. The funeral
took place from the residence of Mrs.
W. B. McLean, Egmondville, on Wed-
nesday afternoon., interment being
made in the Harpurhey cemetery.
The Curlers Smoker.—The members
of the Seaforth Curling Club held a
very successful and enjoyable smoker
and euchre in the town .hall` on Tues-
day evening of last week. l'here was
a . large attendance, twelve tables be-
ing in play and all thoroughly en-
joyed the evening. The first prize, a
copper smoking set donated by Mrs.
John Beattie, was won by Mr, Thomas
Grieve, Egmondville, the second prize,
a pear stick in. donated by the presi-
dent of the Club, Mr. J. C. Greig, was
won by Mr. John McIntosh, the third
prize, a razor, donated by Mr. 'G. A.
Sills, was won by Mr. Thos. Beattie,
and the booby prize, a large Kupie
doll, was carried off_ by Mr. Harry
Stewart. The Club has taken on a
new lease of life and this year prom-
ises to be one of the most successful
in its history as there are already
over seventy members, and great in-
terest and enthusiasm is being mani-
fested in the game, especially in the -
weekly bonspeils held each Wednes=
day evening.
Resolution Of Sympathy.—At the
regular meeting of the Board of
Directors of McKillop Mutual Insur-
ance Society, which was held in Sea -
forth on Friday of last week, a reso-
,
lution of sympathy was tendered to
their valued sekretary-treasurer, Mr.
T. E. Hays, whose wife died on De-
cember 4th, which was as follows:
"The Directors of this Company,
at their first' -regular monthly meet-
ing succeeding the event, wish to
place on record their very sincere
sympathy with their secretary -treas-
urer, Mr, Thomas Hays, in the sev-
ere loss he sustains in the death of"
his wife, which sad event occurred on
the 4th day of December last. We
trust Mr. Hays may receive comfort
in • his sad bereavement, from Him
who is ready at all tines to .comfort
us in the various afflictions which be-
set us here below. That this motion
be recorded .on the books -of the com-
pany and that a copy thereof be sent
to our worthy secretary -treasurer,
Mr. Hays." .
Death of (Michael Walsh. — The
death occurred at his home, Goderich
street, East, on Monday last of one
of the pioneer residents of McKillop,
and , for the past few years a highly
respeeted resident of Seaforth, in the
person, of Mr. Michael Walsh in his
seventy-third year. Mr. Welsh suf-
fered a serious illness some years
ago, and since then had never been
very robust, but was able to move
about with his usual activity until
a few days before the end, and was
down town a week ago. He did not
suffer from any special ailment, death
being due more to a gradual breaking
up and wearing away of the system;
and the end was peaceful. Mr. Welsh
was born in County Kerry, Ireland,
in 1846, and at one year of age carne
to America with his parents, whose
first made Buffalo their home. Short-
ly after their arrival his father died
and the family then moved to Mc-
Killop township, taking up a bush
lot, as all other farms were in those
early days, on the fifth concession,
where he spent his youth and early
manhood. About forty years ago he
was united in marriage to miss Mar-
garet
Maloney, when he purchased
Iot 6 on the 3rd concession of Mc- I
Killop, where he lived until about
five years ago when he retired from i
the farm and purchased a home in
Seaforth. All his life he was a man
of great activity, and during his res-
idence in town took a :personal pride
and interest in the a ►arance of his
house -and grounds which were model
•
of neatness. In religion Mr. Welsh
was a Roman Catholic, and for many
years was a prominent member of
Si Colwnban church and later 'of St,
James' church, Seaforth. Besides his
widow he is survived by a family of
three daughters, and one son, Mrs.
P. Williams, Hibbert, Mrs. D. Wil-
-liams, Chicago, Mrs: Andrew Kelly,
Eike township and John, on the home-
stead farm, ail of whom have the
sympathy of a wide circle of friends
in their great bereavement. He is
also survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Finnean, of Arthur,. and Mrs. Thomas
Costello, of Detroit, and one brother,
Mr. Eatrick Welsh, who owns the ad-
joining property on Goderich etre t
The funeral services were held. from
his late home to St. James' church
on Wednesday morning, where . mass
was sung by Rev. Father Goetz, and
where an unusually large number of
relatives and friends attended to pay
a -last tribute of respect to the'\meni-
ory of the departed. Interment was
made in St. Columban cemetery, the
pall bearers being Messrs. Thomas
Gerry, James Hughes, Thomas Curtin,
Thomas Purcell, James Purcell and
Peter McGrath, of McKillop.
The Election, -There seemed to be
no excitement and less interest taken
in the election on._Monday last. This
was in a large measure due to the
fact that there was no contest for
either the Mayor or Reeveship, and
only seven names being on the bal-
lot for councillors. Two members of
last year's council, Messrs. J. J.
Cluff and C. Aberhart, would not
stand for re-election and their places
will befilled by Messrs. G. D. Haigh
and G. P. Cardno. All the old coun-
cillors were re-elected. The council
for 1920 will be composed of the fol-
lowing: Mayor Dr. Harburn; Reeve,
Dr. Grieve; Councillors, C. A. Barber,
J. W. Beattie, George P. Cardno, ` W
H. Golding, G. D. Haigh, R. W.
Parke. The following is the result
of the voting for councillors:
N. W. E. W.SW.
C. A, Barber. 64 " 56. 49 1
J. W. Beattie 75 50 41 166
G. P. Cardno. 52 40 32 124
David Fell 45 37 34 116
W. H. Golding 77 64 56 197
G. D. + Haigh 64 46 39 149
R. W. Parke 70 60 52 182
House For Sale.—Four roomed frame house
on Isabella Street, Seaforth, and some kitchen
furniture: Owner leaving town. Apply to D.
Russell, Seaforth., 2710-tf
Rooms td Rent.—To rent 10 comfortable
roomsto rent reasonable in the Campbell
Block Seaforth. Apply to Expositor Office.
2716x1
Gasoline Engine For Bale.—Six horsepower
gasoline engine, in good running order.• Apply
to W. A. Cr;ch, Seaforth. 271' -if
For Sale. --A few good second hand cutters
and 8 pleasure sleighs. Apply to Turnbull &
McIntosh, Seaforth. 2712-tf
Furs.—Highest cash price at Dick House for
raw furs. mink, coon, fox, nntskrat, skunk
and 'weasels. G. E. Henderson, Licensed
Buyer. • 2714-tf
Auction' Sale of Household Effects. Mr. S.
Everett will offer for sale by public auction
household ee'eets at his residence, Victoria
Street, Seaforth, on Saturday, January 10th,
1920, at 2.80' o'clock. S. Everett, Proprietor;
T. Brown, Auctioneer. 2717x1
Promoted To Larger Field.—The
Standard of Vermilion, Alberta, has
the following complimentary • things
to say about Mr, A. J. Reynolds, 'who
has been manger of the Bank of
Commerce at that point for -the past
six years, and who has recently been
made manager of the branch of that
bank at Prince Albert, to succeed Mr.
E. Fox; a former• accountant in the
Seaforth branch, who . has been moved
east to St. Catharines. Mr. Reynolds
is a son-in-law of -Mr. .and Mrs. G.
A. Sills. of this town, and was for#n-
erly connected with the Bank of Coin-
merce here, and he has man friends
in town and vicinity -who will extend
congratulations on his well earned
promotion. The Standard says: A.
J. Reynolds, manager of the Canad-
ian Bank of Commerce at Vermilion
has been promoted. to the mangership
of the branch at Prince Albert, Sask.,
and leaves the first week in January.
He will be succeeded hereby Mr.
Walker of Claresholm. Mr. Reynolds
came to Vermilion in October, 1913,
and has seen the business of the
.'Bank of Commerce at this point in-
crease to its present Iarge propor-
tions. His ability is- receiving fitting
recognition in his new appointment.
At the same time it is with _general
regret that the public learned of his
eppreaching departure, as he had be-
come solidly welded into the public,
business and social life of the town.
Though an exceptionally busy man,
he has given of his time to act as
representative on the town council as
well as the public and high school"
board and every movement of a pub-
be nature has received his energetic
and enthusiastic support. Social.
both Mr, and Mrs. Reynolds will be
greatly -missed, as they have given
their talents to aid all entertainments
and functions held i- the town dur-
ing- the past six years. In moving to
the larger field, for Prince Albert
boasts a population of 7,500 and no
less than ten banks, we can rest as-
sured that A.. .1a. will retain many
pleasannt recollections of :his residence
here. The best of wishes will accom-
rany the family to their new home.
ese
Reid—Pridham.—The Goderich Sig-
nal of last week contains the follow-
ing account of the marriage of Lieut.
A. P. Reid, of the Canadian Bank of
Commerce, Toronto, and son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Reid, of Seaforth, who
was married in Goderich on New
Years Day to Miss Beatrice Pridhani,
of that town: "An interesting `and
charming event was the wedding on
New Year's morning of Miss Beatrice
Pridl-aln, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Fred J. Pridham, of town, to Lieu-
tenant Arthur Pritchard Reid, of To-
ronto. The marriage ceremony was
performed at 11.30 o'clock by Rev.
H. D. Moyer at North street Methodist
church, the auditorium being very
prettily decorated. Mr. Weston was
at the organ. The bride was given
in marriage by her father and was
lovely inher gown of charmeuse in
taupe shade, with hat to match em-
broidered in silver. She carried a
bouquet of Sunset roses. Mrs. Prid-
ham, the bride's mother, was in bur-
gundy silk with -hat to match and
damask roses, and Mrs. Reid, the
groom's mother, wore a purple gown
and hat. During the signing of the
register Miss Marjorie Aitken sang
very sweetly "God Make Thee Mine."
Mr. Walter J. Buchanan and Mr. A.
F. Sturdy were the ushers. After
the Ceremony a buffet lunch was tier-
ed at the home of the bride's parents,
and the bride and groom left on the
SUPPLIES
for 1920
You will likely need some of the
following goods for the New Year:—'
Journals, Minute Books, Ledgers,
Cash Books, Counter Books, Day
Books, Receipt Blanks, Envelopes,
Files, Binding Cases, Ink, Mucilage,
Pens.
Thornpson's
Bookstore - Seaforth
Every Day Needs
The rush is over and we
are back to normal again, back
to every day needs.. No other
store offers quite sol many
household necessities --0
THE. VARIETY GROWS
We stand " back of every
buy "- no matter how small,
see our range—it costs you
nothing.
THE VARIETY GROWS
eattie Bros.
2.20 G. T. R. train for Toronto, where
they will reside, Limit. ,Reid being in
the employ of the Canadian Bank of
Commerce there. The guests from out
town were Mr. and Mrs. John H, Reid,
of -Seaforth, parentsof the groom; Mr.
Oscar Reid, of Ottawa, the groom's
brother; Mr. Maitland A. Pridharnr of
Torento, brother of the bride; Misses
Retta Clark and Ila Allen, of Toron-
to; Mr. Archie Tom, of Guelph, and
Mr. Grafton Burdette, of • Detroit.
Among the many handsome wedding
gifts were a number of substantial
cheques, and the young couple bore
away with them a wealth of good
wishes for their happiness and pros-
perity."
Local ,Briefs. The anniversary ser-
vices of St. Thomas' Church will be
held on Sunday, January 18th inst.
The Rev. Venerable Archdeacon Rich-
ardson, M.A., will be the special
preacher at, both morning and even-
ing services, ,with music suitable for
the occasion. On the Monday follow-
ing the ladies will.. serve the usual
supper and,;afterwards there will be
a recital in.;the church.—Mrs. (Dr.)
34cAsh and Miss Marion, -of Tara,
_spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Armstrong, Goderich street;
west,—Mr; and Mrs. I: W. Routledge,
of Calgary, are visiting at thehome
of the former's father, Mr. C. Rout-
lede,---RevertI . Larkin will have for
his subject next Sunday evening, "The
Conquest that is most worth while."
—Mrs. • Charles Holmes will receive
with her mother, Mrs, S. T. Holmes,
PRINCESS
Billie Burke
in the rollicking comedy
"THE MAKE BELIEVE WIFE»
Many an innocent husband has been
suspected by' his wife—but what would
you say of the fellow who was caught
with the goods (silk at that) right in
his arms. .See "The Make Believe
Wife" and imagine what you would
have done under such strange circum-
stances.
Shown with the
LIGHTNING RAIDER
Next Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday.
Princess
.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1
Announcement
THE
Strand Theatre -
will move
TO CARDNO'$ OPERA HOUSE
on or about February 1st.
Our new plociy will be: --The
Finest Photoplays obtainable; to
show at, Adults 15c—Children l0c
GENUINE SPECIALS—Adults,
25c—Children ' 15c.
High Class Dramatic Companies
will be accommodated, but we will
have no room for cheap travel-
ling shows at inflated admission
prices.
We believe that Comfort is one
of the most important factors to
the Success of any Theatre, and
in fitting up our new theatre,
your comfort will be our first con-
sideration.
We are showing: --"Dorothy
Gish" in "Battling Jane" and a
new Christie Comedy "Mary Moves
In,", this Thursday, Friday and
Saturday at the Usual Prices.
Adults, 15c Children, 10c
STRAND1.1
11111111111111111ft111111111111111111111#lliiilir
on Wednesday, January 15th, from
four to six.—Miss Kathrine i ehoe, of
Toledo, has purchased from Mr. Jos.
McCann his property on East Gode-
rich s reet, Seaforth, now occupied by
Mr. Joseph Matthews.—Miss Marjorie
J. Nolan, who has been holidaying at
her home, Huron Road, east, has re-
turned to her school in Drayton, where
she has been teaching the past year.
—Mrs. Southgate and Mrs. W. E.
Sbuthgste will be at home to friends
on Monday, January 12th, from 3.30
to 5.30.—Mr. Arthur Routledge, who
has carried on a very extensive butch-
ering business in Egmoadville for
some years, has disposed of his shop
and plant to Murray Bros., of Tucker-
smith/who who took possession on Mon-
day. Mr. Routledge intends taking
a trip to the West, --Miss Ballantyne
and Miss Isabelle Ballantyne were
London visitors holiday week,—Miss
E. Smith, of Ottawa, who has been
visiting with Mrs. Kerslake, sailed
for Europe on January 3rd, via S. S.
Adriatic.—A anion prayer meeting in
connection with the. Dominion wide
Women's Day for prayer will be held
in the school room of First Presby-
terian
resbyterian church on Friday afternoon,
January 9th, at three o'clock. An in-
vitation is extended to alt Ladies to
be present. Mr. Reginald Kerslake,
who spent the holidays at his home
here, has returned to Flint, Michigan.
--Miss Clara Mason spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Halliday in
Listowel.—Miss Hazel Thompson left
on Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Stewart at Hampstead.—Miss Dorothy
Wilson, Miss Mary Edmunds and Miss
Helen Dickson returned to Toronto on
Monday to resume their studies at the
Faculty of Education.—Mr. Blyth T.
Stephenson, traveller for the Winnipeg
Paint and Glass Co., Winnipeg, vis-
ited °°friends in town this week.—Mrs.
Webb, of Hensel', was visiting rela-
tives here this week.;—Miss Marion
Watson returned to New York on
Wednesday.—Miss Murray, daughter
of the Rev.. S. C, Murray, D. D., of
Manitoba,: who is a student at Mac-
donald Ball, Guelph, was a holiday
guest at the home_ of Mr. Robert
Govenlock, North Main street.—Mr.
and. Mrs. James Cowan, who were
spending the holidays with their
daughters in Toronto, have returned
home. --Mr. Elgin Jones, of Orillia,
spent the holiday at the hems of his
sister, Mrs. C. Aberhart.--Miss Heath,
of .Hamilton and Miss -McEwen, of
London, were the guests of Miss
Jackson in Egmondville, •over New
Years. --Mr, E. ' A. Kelly, of Walker -
vine, spent • New Years at the .home
of his mother in town..Miss Ethel
Harm has taken a school at Ethel for
the coming term.—Dr. McKee spent
New Years with friends in town.—
Mr. Harold Stark, of the Dominion
Bank, St. Thomas, spent a few days
at has hone _ here this week:—Mr.
Rufus • Winter, of Nelson, B. C., spent
New Years at the home of his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winter.—
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, of `Port
Colborne, spent New Years at the
parental home, of Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Smith,—Mrs. Chapman spent New
Years with friends in St. Thornas.—
Miss Hazel Winter left this week to
resume her duties on the staff of the
Conservatory of Music, Toronto, af-
ter spending the holidays at her home
here.—Mr, W. Dow, • who has been
teller in the Dominion:Bank for some
time has been transferred to. Peter-
boro.—Rev. D. Carswell, of Toronto,
spent New Years with friends in this
vicinity.' — Mil. Charles Clark, of
Niagara Fella, spent the holidays at
the home of -his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Clark.—Mr. Robert Hawthorne,
of Des Moines, Iowa, spent the
Christmas holidays with his mother
in Egmondville° and with his brother
in Goderich.—,Mir. R. H. Archibald,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Arrg�.hibald,
of town, has been appointed phincipal
of the Listowel Collegiate—Mrs. (Dr.)
Ireland, of Harriston, spent New
Years at the home of her sister, Mrs.
H . Beattie.—Dr. John Alton, of To-
ronto, was a 'week end visitor at the
home of Mi 3. R. Govenloek.—Many
friends here `will regret to learn , of
the death of : •Mrs: Belfry, sister of
Mrs. R. S. Misys, which occurred at
her home in Detroit on Wednesday
evening. Owing to her serious ill
ness Mrs. Hays was called tQ Detroit
early in. the week. The funeral will
be held hi' Detroit on Friday.—Dr.
J. H. McFaul, of Toronto, spent the
week end -at the home of his mother,
Mrs. L. L. McFauI; ' •
STAFFA
Notes.—Mr. Thomas Reeves, De-
troit, visited friends here over the
week end, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Jeffrey,—Mr, and Mrs. William Jef-
fery and family visited with Mr. and
Mrs. A. Barton, Seaforth, on New
Years.—Mr. David Bruce and J. Leary
are delegates for the National Cam-`
paign Convention to be held in Strat-
ford this week.—A large coal oil en-
gine - has been • installed in the
chopping hill. It was purchased from
A. Oliver. Business is booming in
our burg at present.—Mr. T. M, Ham-
ilton is at present very sick with
pleural -pneumonia. His friends sin-
cerely hope for an improvement soon.
—The Ladies' Aid ineets at Mrs. Bert
Fell's on Thursday, January , 8th.—
Mr, Ivan Hill returned. to Guelph Col-
lege after spending holidays at his
home here.—Mr. and Mrs. Melville
Gray entertained a number of friends
on New Year's eve in honor of Mr,
Rd. McDougall and Harvey Grey.—
The Women's Institute met on Tues-
day afternoon of last. week. Mrs.
Hotham had the paper on "Winter
Evening in the Country," which was
full of interesting things for country
people and was much enjoyed. Mrs.
A. Oliver gave an instrumental solo
which was also much enjoyed;. It I
was decided to have the annual ' "At ,
Home" in January.—Mrs. McNaugh-
ton, of Chicago, is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. G. Butson.—Miss Mc-
Donald, of Stratford, spent the boli-
days with her sister, Mrs. Leslie But- ,
son. --Mr. Archie Jeffrey gave a party
on Friday evening in honor of Mr.
T. Reeves.—Mr, Savauge and son, of
Seaforth, visited at the parsonage on
the :lst: Rev. Mr. Love is in Sarnia
this week on business.—Miss Kate
Burns and nephew, A. O'Rourke, are.
visiting relatives in Detroit.—Mr. R.
Sadler has installed a new coal oil
engine in his mill.—Miss Eliza Norris
is teaching in School Section No. 3,
Downie, at a salary of 4900. --Mr.
Dick McDougall, -hof Toronto :Univers-
ity and son of Mr, Dan McDougall,
of Boharm, Sask, spent the holidays
with his , Stafa relatives, t
i
The Values We Give in Women's
Ready -to -Wear Apparel
are Unsurpassed anywhere in the
Country.
Suits, Coats, Furs, Waists and Skirts
OUR STYLES ARE PLE ASING THE MOST STYLISHL
DRESSED WOMEN IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD. TO FULLY AP-
PRECIATE THE EXCELLENCE OF OUR GARMENTS YOU MUS
BOTH SEE AND TRY THEM ON. INCIDENTALLY .OUR PILI
ARE VERY IMPORTANT FACTORS IN YOUR FAVOR.
I3. & A: Corsets
are Favorites
And "-they are exquisitely graceful in `lines.' They are comtorttuA and easy, yielding reatily to every movement of the body.. Am* can
now be per ectly corseted at a moderate price.,,, -
OTHER -CORSETS OF STERLING W'OR'TH ARE -
B & I CORSETS P & C CORSET,
These popular makes on sale at $1.00 and upwards:
Muslin Underwear Specials
Bought at a price that enables us to give extra value` ..,
1
NIGHT GOWNS, UNDERSKIRTS, CORSET COVERS, DRAWERS
It is a very difficut matter to do our great Undermuslin stock
justice inan advertisement. You must come and see the choice
things, The more exacting you are the more you will appreciate
- our. assortment of exceptional undergarments„
NOTE THIS;
Every garment is ,of flawless
Muslin, Cambric or Nainsook—
stitching as exacting as the
most particular woman demands
—as shapely as the highest
skill in the land can pattern—
trimmed with pretty edgings,
insertions, laces and ribbons.
NOTE THIS:
Even Ole most particular home
sewer. can produce no better
Mu:.l, n U1-derwear, and certain-
ty non of equal merit for..:so
little re eney. The special -prices
place on all these goods for
you, Take advantage of them.
quick : '311 ing are important to
J. Mactavish
Seaforth
inarzet
pes
EK
last
diet
A
the
. see
Tla
ni
in
fees
on
lar
sig
ap-r
Thi
in- 1v
of
tier
1