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The Huron Expositor, 1920-05-28, Page 88 THE HURON EXPOSITtR TRY OUR\THE HURONExrosiToR ' DISTRICT MATTERS Specials Seaforth Citizens Band.—This or - in our ganization has a membership of 22, fall of whom are residents of Sea - Meat Department forth. After having well attended rehearsals since the beginning of the year, they are now about to give the music lovers of Seaforth and sur- rounding country well rendered po- grammes in the Victoria Park. The first concert will be given on the even- ing of : Friday, June 4th, and on the following Thursday nights during the months of June, .July and August. Seaforth has a band' which the town can boast of and boast. VEAL a PORK MtrrroN BEEF ROASTSit SS I STEAK, ETC. Try our Government inspected ,Meats that are killed and handled in a sanitary way, and you will always Ise;a customers of ours. ‘,1A6D A FULL LINE OF UP-TO- DATE GROCERIES. FRESH DAIRY BUTTER ALWAYS KEPT IN STOCK Phone 58 Dorsey and MacKinnon The Big . Store on the Corner. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111l 1111111, Free Photos On Thursday and Friday, June Srd . and 4th I will photo- graph all people 60 years of age or over Free and present to each person One High-grade Cabinet Photograph of them- selves absolutely Free of Charge You may never have this offer made again, so be sure and come if you are 60 years of age or over, and remember the days—June 3rd and 4th, Please come as early as possible and avoid the rush. D. F. BUCK PHOTOGRAPHER 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111' ante 100 Rooms to cover with EMPIRE SEMI -TRIMMED WALL PAPER. Have the 1920 Sample Books brought to your home and make your selec- tions for the coming season. Prices moderate and all work guar- anteed 'to be satisfactory. H. H. JOHNSTONE Stratford, Ont. ONTARIO'S BEST BUSINESS COLLEGE We give thorough courses. We give individual instruction. We have no summer vacation. Stu- dents may enter at any time. Commence your course now. We place graduates in positions. Write for our free catalogue. D. A. McLACHAN, Principal J.F.DAL Jeweler and Optician. 'Joiner Marriage Licenses SEA FORTH - ON T Just A Ford A Ford Car in 0. K. condition, with tire carrier, shock absorbers, electric light, speedometer; has been owned by a gentleman, and has been properly cared for; taken on an exchange for a new Bell Piano, and will now be offered for sale by the undersigned for $500 for a quick sale. If think- ing of purchasing a car call at my 12111Sie store opposite Daly's Garage, or phone 216. Jonathan E. Hugill Dealer in Victrolas, Sewing Machines, High Grade Goarlay and Bell Pianos, aSheet Music, Violins, and Supplies.. • Town Statistics. --- The following figures are taken from the assess- ment roll for this year: The total assessment of Seaforth is $1,143,360, an• increase in. the land assessment of $105,000; the amount of income lia- ble to assessment is $47,310; business assessment, $59,345. The . population is practically the same as last year, being 2,035. Although there. was a revision of the assessment this year and an all round increase, there has not been one appeal entered with the Clerk, whish says a lot for the work of the town's assessor, Mr. M. Brode- rick. Local Briefs. -Lieut. Col, John Pringle,D. D., Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church • in Canada, will occupy the .pulpit in First Presbyterian' church on Sunday.—Mr. G. A. Reeves, the local lightning rod expert, has just completed the work of equipping St. James' church, the Separate School, Convent and Parish House with copper wiring ,and lightning rods,. which will ensure them against future storms. It was a very difficult task, but well done.—Mrs. McQuaid, Gode- rich street,. has returned from a visit with friends in Wingham.—Mrs. S. Johns was called to Hamilton last week, owing to the illness of a niece. —Miss Florence Laidlaw, of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of her mother. - Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mullen motored to Toronto on Satur- day and spent a few days in the city. --,Miss McPherson, of the Col- legiate staff, spentthe week end at her home in Wingham.—Miss Broad - foot, of Milwaukee, is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. H. Broad- foot.—Mr. James Gillespie, of Guelph, is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gillespie.—Mr. and Mrs. A. McDougall and son-, of St. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Smalldon, of Cranbrook, and Miss McLeod, of Walton, spent the holiday at the home of Mr. J. D. Hinchley.—Mx. and Mrs. John Neely and Mrs. Torrance, of London,' and Mr. and Mrs. Foster, of Thamesford, were week end guests at the home of -Mrs. S. Neely.—Mrs. Archie Hodgen, of Regina, is visit- ing at the , home - of her nephew, . Mr. Malcolm McKellar.—Mrs. S. L. Up- thegrove, of Elmira, is .visiting .her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Gottschalk, Victoria street.—Miss Ethel Grieve, of Toronto, is visiting at her home here.—Mr. Ernest McIntosh. and his mother spent the holiday ; in St. Marys.—Miss Phoemia Cowan, of Dundas, spent the week end at her horns here.—Miss Nettie Pethick, of Toronto, was visiting at her home here this weekee—Miss Greta Thomp- son is visiting her sister in Toronto. —Mr. Umbalh spent the week end at his homein Waterloo.—Miss Ethel Harn, of Ethel, spent the week end at the home of her parents.—Messrs. J. and R. Israel, of Wallaceburg, were visiting friends here this week.—Mr. and Mrs: Neil Gillespie were visiting friends in Hamlton this week.—Miss Mabel Smithers, . of Toronto, was visiting friends here this week.—Mr. Harold Stark, of the Dominion Bank, St. Thomas? spent the holiday _ at the home of his mother here.—Mr. " and Mrs. Russel Holman, of Kitchener, were visiting friends here this week. —Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Habkirk spent a few days with 'friends in Grimsby. —Miss McLeod, of Toronto, is visit- (ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. E. Southgate, Jr.—Mr. W. Brine, of Toronto, spent the holiday at the home of his mother.—Mrs. Thompson and son, Lorenzo, of Listowel, were visiting Miss Hazel Thompson this week,—Mr. Russel Bristow, of To- ronto, spent the week end at his home here.—Mr. Newton Mactavish, editor of the Canadian Magazine, Toronto, and his son, . Lachlan, were 'guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mac- tavish this week. ---Mr. Harry Meyers and daughter, of Stratford, were holi- day visitors at the home of Mr. Hugh McKay. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hender- son, of St. Marys, were visiting rel- atives here this week.—Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Kruse, of Galt, spent Sunday at the home of . Mrs. W. Sclater.— Miss Erma Freeman, of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of her father, Mr. W. Freeman. --Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watts, of Chatham, were visiting friends here this week. Mr. Watts was formerly on. the staff of the Dominion Bank here, but is now manger of the branch of that bank in Chatham.—Mr. and Mrs. A. Alexander and daughter spent the week end with friends in Eden.—Mrs. Adam Dickson was a Toronto visitor this week.—Dr. F. S. Beattie, of Iola, Kansas, is visiting at the home of his brother, Mr. J. W. Beattie.—Mr. George Boyd and son, of Saskatoon, are visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. S. Boyd Mrs. Telford, of Blyth, gave - an address at the meeting' of the Barbara Kirkman Missionary Auxiliary of First Presbyterian church on Tuesday evening that was most interesting and practical, and very much appreciated by the members' of the Auxiliary.—Mr. Wm. Scott, of London, spent the 24th at the home of Mr. J. J. CIuff.--Mr. and Mrs. J. Dodds and Mr. Howard Hartry, of London, were week end visitors in town.—At the recent Ontario College of Art examination Miss Matilda Fowler, sister of Principal F. T. Fowler, of our public school, succeed- ed in capturing the `Manufacturers' Association Scholarship. Mies Fowler is well known here, having taught years, and her many friends will ex- tend congratulations.—Mr. W. Plant and son spen't the week end at his home in Acton.—Messrs. Harry and' Wren Eyre, of Sarnia, spent the holi- day at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Eyre, lit Tucker- smith.—Miss Guera Brown is visit- ing with friends in Toronto. — Mrs. Paquenelmt and dau:ghter, of Toronto, are visiting at the home Of her par- -Mr. and Mrs. Harry Colbert, of London, spent the 24th with friends in town.—Mrs. H. Horton and Miss Horton, of Galt, are ,guests at the Mr. Toni Diek has passed his final hxamination at the School of Pharm- acy„ Toronto, taking honors. — Miss Govenlocler of Dakota, is visiting at the home of her brother, MT. J. R. Govenlock.—Miss Marion Larkin, of Toronto University, is visitingswith H. Willis, of 'Winghant, was a town visitor this week.—Mrs. Stone and son, of Alliston, are visiting at the home ef her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson, in Egmondville.—Mr. Ray Carpenter of the Bank of Com- merce,. St. CAharines, was . visiting this week at the home of his uncle, and children, of St. Marys, are- visit- ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and -Mrs. R. Grieve, in McKillop. For Sale.—A reliable well-bred driving mare. Apply to J. W. Modeland. 2787-1 Garaire for Sale. -12x16 feet, built to move. Apply W. J. Duncan, factory, Seaforth. 2734-tf Seaforth Citizens' Band is now open for engagements for garden parties, etc. Ask the Secretary for price. 2787-1 , Read D. F. Buek's advertisement in this paper. He is making a Free Photograph offer 2736-2 'on June 8rd and 4th. , For Sale.—Rubber tired top buggy, good as new. Cheap for quick sale. Apply to Arch. For Sale.—Oil Cloth, coal And woo;127h3eafi-te2r, Barton, Blacksmith, Seaforth. coal oil cook stove, bedroom. suite, cutlerY, dishes, etc.. to be sold at -once. A. A. Mason, above U. F. 0. 2737x2 For Sale.—Thousands of cabbage and tomatoes to be sold' at the cheapest prices. ApPy to Mr. Charles Hohlbein, Seaforth. 2737x1 "Jack Dempsey" starts his new serial at the Strand. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Any child under 15 years, who eells one adult tiCket (20c). will be given a Free Pass. Get the tickets from the Manager. Every Wednmday and Friday during June, July, August, and September, cornmencing June 2nd, 1920, 'dancing front 9 p.m. at Jowett's new dancing pavilipn, Blackstone Buckley Orchestra, Follow the Crowd. mare; also a Baines rubber tired steel arch axle, solid leather upholstered buggy. only used two months. Apply to J. W. M2o7d8es.lans d, House For Sale.—Good 7 roomed frame house in first-class condition, fitted with new furnace, electric lights, hard and soft water, good cellar with cement floor, also stable and shed. Apply to Thomas Daly, Seaforth, one Bayfleld Garage, formerly Mustard's, now - open for business. Expert overhiuling and repair work done promptly. Moderate rates. Full line of standard parts and accessories free air. H. Sutcliffe, formerly of Russel 2786x2 Motor Car Co., Toronto. $5.00 in Gold given away free to the person who can re -arrange the letterS and make the most words out of "Daredevil Jack." The Manager of the Strand will present $5.00. The winner will be announced on Wednesday, June 9th, and must be in the theatre that night to claim the prize. Mail answers to the Strand, House For Sale.—Good frame house situ- ated on North Main Street, Seaforth, base- ment and furnace, hard and soft water in kitchen. This property is in first-class condi- tion. Proprietor' is going to Toronto to re- side. For particulars apPlY to J. P. Bell, Seaforth. 2736-tf Two Frame Houses in Egniondville for Sale. —These properties are in good repair, and centrally located, and to any person wishing a good comfortable dwelling home property, these should recommend themselves. Must be sold as owner lives out of the village. For Prices and terms apply to Wm. Hills, Hard- ware Merchant, Dublin, or John 2117a8n5-kain. Broker, Seaforth. Huron Doctors Advance Fees.—At a meeting of 'the Huron County ed - II ical Association held in Clinton, on Friday, May 14th; a general incr ,ase in their tariff was made. There has been no change in their charges since before the war, and as there has been an enormous increase in the cost of drugs and other material necessary to their work and an ever increasing living cost, they feel that it is only just that they should.receiv-e more for their services to enable them to work to the best advantage for the good of all. Hereafter :an office consultation will cost $1 to $10; day visits in town are advanced from 4.50 to *2.00; night visite - (9 p.m. to 8 a.m.) to half as much more than day visits. For country visits there will be added to these fees 75c to $1 a mile one way. A normal confinementln town will be $15.00 to $25.00, while he the country mileage as above will be added. Anesthetics for dental work will now cost from $6 to $10 and for all other cases $6 to -$25. Other fees are ad- vanced proportionately and any med- icines or appliances supplied win cost extra G. W. v: A. Notes.— joyable evening of euchr in the Club Rooms on last week, when forty co pies from the G. W. V. A. membership played a challenge match with forty couples from McKillop, the latter being suc- cessful by eighteen. points. The in- dividual highest score for ladies from McKillop was won by Mrs. Joseph Hogg, and from G. W. V. A., by Mrs. H. R. Scott. The gentleman's highest score from McKill_op was won by W. O'Rourke and by James Hays fkom Seaforth, Everybody reports' the grand quality of the lunch as provided by the ladies from McKillop.—Tuck- ersmith has issued .a ckallenge for forty couples, which match will take place the evening of Wednesday, June 2nd, and the draw for players will be arranged immediately by the -ee- ecutive. --:-Our first weekly hop held last evening, while not crowded; was quite a sucoess. It is the intention to hold These affairs on such evimings as will pot conflict with Hayfield. most ene was held ursday of Egmondville Notes.—Mrs. W. Oliver and Miss Agnes McLellan. were in Stratford on Monday to see Mr. John Gemmel, who has undergone a serious operation in the hospital theTe, but who is doing well at latest reports.— Miss Bessie Grieve, St. Marys, and Mr. Harry Grieve, of Brampton, spent the holiday at their home here.— Miss Iva ancl Greta Chesney, of Stratford, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grieve.—Miss Nettie Shillinglaw, of Toronto, was home for—the holiday.—Mrs• James Outing and Picnic Supplies TABLE 4 COVERS PAPER PLATES LUNCH SETS PAPER CUPS NAPKINS These save washing and prevent ,breaking of dishes. Brundson.—Mr. W. Allen was a caller at the home of Mrs. E. Bell on Sun- day.—Mrs. Tamblyri -spent Last week witla airs. Ansiley.—The Methodist ▪ .choir will hold their choir .practise Wednesday evening after this, instead of Fridaie Bookstore - Seaforth Padded Skirt and Trquser Hanger..10e Suit Hangers, 2 for , .25c Coat Hangers (Special) 6 for ....2e6c Ink Royal Blue Black Ink, 2 oz., 10c —Every bottle -Guaranteed— A Dominion wide success; used in Schools, Colleges and Banks. ' "THE BETTER INK" BEATTIES1 FAIR Phone 129. Sproat was called; to Luclmow on Fridey last owing to the death and funeral of her brother-in-law, Mr. Paul Reid.—Mrs. W, 1VIanaon, of Chatham, spent the holiday with her siateri, Mrs. John Cameron and. Mrs, M, McLean. — We understand the Northern Light Co. are installing the lighting system in Mr. John McCaa's fine residence south of the village, and expect to have it completed bsr Friday evening, the -28the when it will be beautifully lighted up far the social entertainment that' is to be held there that evening.—Miss Violet Finnigan spent the holiday with her mother in Ashfield.—Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Van- Egmond, of Hamilton, visited the former's mother, Mrs. C. VanEgmond, over the week end.—Mr. Walper has sold Ms farm tO'Mr. Nolan from Wal- ton. We have not learned where Mr. Wolper intends to locate, but hope he will not go too far from our village. LONDESBORO Notes.—The concert that was given by the W. M. S. last Friday evening was a splendid success. Rev. Mr. Millison, of Auburn, gave one of his Siberia addresses, which added much to the evening's entertainment, also the Blyth ladies' quartette and the men's.choir were much appreciated.— Rev. MT. McCormick, of Blyth, preaeh- ed in the Methodist church here last Sunday evening.—Miss McCool, of Toronto, spent the holiday with her mother.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Tamblyn, of Toronto, are visiting at the home of his brother.—Miss B. -Brodgen-, of London, spent a few daya with her parents here.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Lyon .spent Sunday in Blyth.—Mrs. Man- ning, who has been in Wingbam the past two Weeks under Dr. Fox's care, is home.—Mr. and Mrs. R. Vodden spent Sunday at the borne of .Mr. W. Princess Billie Burke again direeted by John S. Roberston,. enacts another winner in Sadie Love A Farce Comedy, from the stage pi! by Avery Hopwood. You remember her hest picture, "The Misleadin'g Widow,"—here's an- other of the same, only "different." Showing this week end Twice Saturday night COMING NEXT THURSD.AY AND SATURDAY, HAROLD LOLYD'S $100,000 2 REEL COMEDY, "BUMP- ING INTO BROADWAY." PRINCESS elimmtimmimummisimmiimismus Strand E STARTING MONDAY E. = Every week for 15 weeks "sl g Jack Dem se 3 F. The Best Known Man' in. the P. • World Daredevil Jack ▪ Pathe's Million Dollar Serial A fifteen. 'episode drama that = = goes from the college campus = = and foopball field, to the whirl = = of city life, to the sweep of = the sea back to the rugged, = E. picturesque West, and the Ens colorful atmosphere of the oil = fields. IA romantic Serial, just ooz- =— Thrills you crave to see. = ing with Adventure, virile— = Pulsed Action ' and Logical Ei IALSO SHOWING , "th.1 in = "BROWN OF HARVARD" = —A Six Reel Special— = Adults 20c. Children 10e. = a The Serial Starts at 8:15 p.m.- = i Tlie New Strand i A▪ M▪ P Opposite the Post °See I MAY 28, 1920. Notes.—Mr. Kenneth Drake is run- 41 ning a beautiful new Chevrolet ear.— Eel Mrs. Edward Drake, Seafortb, called Q Leary vieited "her sister on Sunday., on friends here on Friday. — Mrs. ; who is very F. Elliott is con- valescing after a serious illness"— Miss Cooper, Seaforth, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. ,Hambley, this week.— Mrs, Vipond does not improve in health as quickly as her friendswatzld like.—Mr. Wilfred O'Brien spent the holiday at his home here. MANLEY Not,es.—What might have been a disastrous fire occurred on the farm of Mr. Leo McKay this week. He threw some ashes which- he had in a bucket for a few days, out near the barn, thinking there were no live coals in it, but as soon as the wind started to fan the ashes some of the coals came to life and in It few minutes the manure pile was ablaze, and had he not noticed it so soon and given the alarm the barn would sure- ly have gone up in flames. But .by hard work on the part of his neigh- bors, the fire was extinguished be- fore any seriouw damage was done. USBORNE Thames Road Notes.—Miss Mabelle- McNaughton, of London visited rel- atives here over the week end.—Last Sunday was Sunday School Annivers- ary day at Bethany. Dr. Medd, the pastor, preached an appropriate ser- mon, and Hensall - quartette sang very acceptably.—Mr. and Mrs. John Francis, of London, visited- at Mr. Wesley Johns during the past week. —A large number from this neigh- borheod attended the celebration. in Exeter on Monday.—Mr. and MTS. Wilbur Bosnell and. Mr. Geo. Bosnell visited their father and mother at the home of their sister, Mrs. Wes. Johns, during the past week. WINGHAM Briefs.—At the Aero Cushion. Tire Company's buildings the electric motor blew up on Friday last and a number of men had a narrow escape from the flying pieces. The. business is closed down until a new motor can be procured. The estimated loss is several hundred dollars. It is, re- ported that the cause of the accident was one of the employees in some way catching a broom in the ma- chine. As soon as possible business will be resumed, as large orders are on hand waiting to be filled.—Miss Elizabeth Pearson, mho resided with her sister, Mrs. A. Mitchell, on John Street, died suddenly let the home of a friend, Mrs. C. Young, where she had been spending a few days. Miss Pearson had retired in apparent- ly her usual health, -but on waking about 11 p.m. went -to Mrs. Young's' 'room and complained of not feeling well. A' doctor was hurriedly sum- moned, but Miss ,Pearson had passed away before he reached the house. The funeral was held at Wingham cemetery from the home of her sister, MTS. Mitchell, on Vriday. CROMARTY Notes.—The recent showers hav6 greatly improved the appearance of the crops in this vicinity.—Mr. Tufford who has been very ill of late, is im- proving nicely,—Mr. and Mrs. Graham spent the week end with their parents at Avonton.—Among the many vis- itors that spent the holiday in our village were ,Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, of Galt, Miss Agne-a Park, of Detroit, Mrs. Barr, of Stratford, and Miss Margaret Wilson, of Parkhill, also Mr. Leslie Johnston and daughter, who motored from liVallaceburg on Suoday last—Miss Mary McKellar and friends spent the week end at her home.—Mr. Donald Park is spending a couple of weeks with friends in St. 'Marys, BEECHWOOD Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. L. Bailey and family motored up.from London on Saturday, being the guests of MT. and Mrs. P. Maloney pver the holi- day.—Mr. Gus Hicknelli of Kitchener, spent the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Bleier:el—Miss Leona Holland underwent a success- ful operation in London on Monday last for appendicitis.—Miss Agnes Krauskopf returned home on Friday from London Hospital, where she has been undergoing treatment for the past two months.—Mr. Edward Mc- Grath, of the Standard Bank Tillson- burg, and Mr. Pat McGrath, of Strat- ford, spent the holiday at their home here.—Mrs. J. Kra,uskopf returned home on Monday last after a visit with friends in London, Windsor and Detroit. DUBLIN Notes.—Mrs. John Ryan, of Lucan, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. J. Looby, for the past five weeks, returned to her home on Tues- day.—Mr. Fred Koehler, of MeXillop, and Mr. Owea Hart have purchased, Mason & Risch pianos from MT. W. Gormley,—Mr. P.- F. Benn has gone to Wyndham Centre on business.— Tractors, which were evgaged to do plowing in this vicinity, have almost completed their work.—A large num- ber of our people attend_ed the sports in Mitchell on Monday and report having had a jolly good time.—Many from this parish will attend! the ordina- tion of Rev. Father Weber on Satur- day at St. Peter's cathedral in Lon- don. His -first mass will be celebrated in St. James R. C. church, Seaforth, on Sunday next at 10.30 a.m. His cousin, Rev. Weber, will be the preach- er at the service.—Rev. Father Bar- tholomew Gaffney will celebrate his first mass in Logan on Sunday next. Rev. Major McCarthy will preach in the evening at 7 p.m.—"The Gambler's Fate'," one of the best shows of 'the season, will appear in the opera house, Mitchell, on the evening of June 3rd. A number from here will attend it. 1 44 44 Telephone or I mail us ypur quick serviee Parcels sent post haste by • parcel post We pay the charge Muslin Underwear We pay the charge and other Nms Splendid Showing of Nevir Goods That Will Delight You. NIGHT GOWNS DRAWERS We want you to notice especial- ly the way the garments are made. Lace and embroid- ery trimming_ that will wear as long as mus- lin. Price $1.25 and upwards. An almost be- wildering dis- play of finest materials, em - trimmed r plainly made. A style to suit Price 60c and upwards. WASH UNDER- SKIRTS These garments will meet with marked favor. They come in excellent wash materials, are durable ancl may be had in both light and dark colors. Price $1.50 and Z SHIRT 1 WAISTS We are shaw- rnt.4 waists. Already P'• we can show c!.2 styles in fancy II' 'materials are i new, plain and I., striped. Price DRESSING SACQUES These dainty garments will They come in assorted colors. The material ts wash crepe and theyrice is cer- tainly low. Price is 85c and upwards. CORSET COVERS Dainty sheer creations that are a delight to see even if you don't wish to buy. Value is prominent in - every garment. Price 20c and upwards. H UNDERSKIRTS HOUSE DRESSES 01 Q Cheap decorations are They are made from 41,, absent. But special at- good quality wash ma- tractiveness through terials. The assortment Ineatness of fit and per- is large, both light and fection of material, and dark effects beingi well mill workmanship are fea- represented. 1"4 tures. Price $1,50 and Price $2,00 and up - E -s wards. Q EVERY WOMAN WILL WANT THESE WHITE <I APRONS AT 50c TO 85c In the first place they are so dainty and serviceable around the house, -and no woman should be without tg two or three of them. Tea and serving aprons, long .›. 4 or short, with bibs or without, in a number of styles n to suit most any taste. The materials include lawn, 17,; 4'4 dotted Swiss or organdie. some are plain and some 1 c„? are trimmed with lace or embroidery, hemstitching al 41 or tucking. These are splendidly elastic, made of good combed 0 cotton yarn, full bleached, with taped arms' and 4 neck. We consider them the very best summer vest values in the store. . E-4 THERE IS MUCH TO BE KNOWN ABOUT THE The iiew styles require new kinds of corsets—cor- 1 sets that may be trusted to produce the right and I correct figure. There is much that must be known 0 about fitting a corset, and that is why we are al- rp, ways glad to advise you upon the models best suited 41 MACTAVISH You want' h best, Corse made—we sel D. AND A. CORSETS 6 MACTAVISH Seaforth