The Huron Expositor, 1920-06-04, Page 8•
S
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
JUNE 4, 1920.
TRY --OURpression :The choir is to .be congrat-
ulated on its work which, would de
credit to many city churches, and was
a subject. for comment by the speak-
. _
Specials
antfl
in our
Meat Department
VEAL
ORK
LITTON
BEEF
ROASTS
r. .
j. STEWS
STEAK, ETC.
- Try our Government inspected
Bleats that are killed and handled in
a minfilety way, and you will always
be a customers of ours. °
AND A FULL LINE OF UP-TO-
DATE GROCERIES.
FRESH DAIRY BUTTER ALWAYS
KEPT IN STOCK
Phone 58
Dorsey and
MacKinnon
The Big Store fon the Corner.
s1IIIHui111il miiililiiiiiliIliiiii t111Ili11I
The June Bride
OWN
-
IMMOMOMS
The days of all days,
the most prized of all
remembrances -- t h e
Bride's Photograph.
Ea D. F. BUCK
-
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
DISTRICT MATTERS
'Announcement. --Mr. Samuel T.
Holmes .announces. the engagement of
his youngest daughter, Eva Kathleen,
to Dr. Chester Morse Jones, of Boston,
Mass: . The wedding will take place
vefy quietly June'- 7th.
The Month of May.: The average
fall of rain in the month of May of
this year was .086. Last year the
rainfall was .505, showing a decrease
of ..419 inches. The highest temper-
ature for May was 85 degr'eed, on
May 27th. Last year the highest
temperature was 94 degrees, on May
31st. The lowest temperature for
May, 1920, was 26 degrees, on May
15th. The lowest for May of last
year was 33 degrees, on the third
of the month.
-,
The Bowlers.—The Seaforth Lawn
Bowling Club has taken on a new
lease of life and already this year
there are some 50 members. Ex-
tens- ve improvements have been made
to theirgreens and a new lighting
installed nstalled at a cost of $265,
so that .everything is in 'good shape
for 'the•Huron County Doubles tourn-
ament for the Merner Trophy and a
consolation event, which will be held
here on Wednesday, June 9th. Hand-
some first and second prizes will be
offered for each ‘pf these events. A
local tournament` is held on each,
Wednesday afternoon holiday and the
greenis beginning to be a very busy
spot. '
E Died In Chicago. --- Miss . Jessie
Anderson Harter, second daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Anderson, of
Chicago, and formerly of Seaforth,
• died at the home of her parents, On
May 25th, 1920, from blood poisoning
• `following an operation on her throat.
E After a short service at the home the
= remains were taken to Montrose cern-
etery chapel where the Eastern Star
• Society, of which deceased was a
NMI
member, had charge of the service.
= Mrs. Harter was thirty-four years
21 Portrait Photographer = and :six months of age, and a widow.
411011
She leaves to mourn' her loss, be-
sides her parents, one sister, Mrs.
''.N1111111liliIi111111111111111111H11111111111Uh George Dick, of Heiman, one brother,
Wilfred, at home, and her stepdaugh-
ter, .Cecile Harter Bates, of Toledo,
Ohio.
anted
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 earning season.
Prices moderate and all work guar-
anteed to be satisfactory.
H. H. JOHNSTONE.
.BOX 347
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.DALY
Jeweler and Optician.
Issuer Marriage Licenses
SEAPORT H - ON
THE GOOD POINTS
about the Bell piano are so many
that we will not attempt to describe
them. Just come and test the. piano
from every standpoint. That will
prove its excellence. Don't get con-
confused and buy a fancy looking case
just as good kind till you have seen
into our goods. They speak for them-
selves.
Phone 216
Jonathan E. Hugill
Opposite Daly's Garage
Dealer in Victrolaa, Sewing Machines,
High Grade Gourlay and Bell Pianos,
Ahheet Music, Violins, and Supplies..
GIVE U8. A CALL
Egmondville Notes.—.Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Laidlaw and daughter, of
Sacreniento, California, are herevisit-
ing the former's mother and other
relatives.,—Mr. aliid Mrs. Earl Bell
and little son motored to Toronto on
Tuesday last for a short vacation.—
Mr. and Mrs. Getty, of Moose Jaw,
Sask., are visiting Mr: Getty's bro-
I thers, the Messrs. McCartney._ They
motored all the way and enjoyed- the
trip iinmensely.. -anis" Ellen Prender-
g ist, and little nephew, , ;Jack
Molyneaux, of Chicago, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. John Prendergast -1
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mason left on
Tuesday morning on a motor trip to
Detroit - and other points.—Mr. and
Mrs. W. Sinclair leave on Saturday for
a month's visit at Oshawa.
Death of Jacob Israel.—A terribly
sudden' death occurred at the home
of Mr. William • . Cudmore, Market
Street, on Monday evening, . when
Mrs. Cudmore's father, Mr. Jacob
Israel, passed away witho t a mom-
ent's warming. Mr. and Mrs. Israel
came here a week ago last Saturday
for the purpose of purchasing a home
in town and to allow Mr._ Israel to
recuperate from the effects of an
operation performed a few weeks
ago for the remota! of one of
his eyes. Apart from this he was in
his usual good health and intended
completing final arrangements for the
purchase of a residence on Tuesday,
but when! passing through the hall
about half past ten Monday evening
he suddenly fell and - expired before
any assistance could be rendered him.
Mr. Israel was born near New Ham-
burg seventy years ago, but came to
Seaforth as a young man, where for
nearly forty years he was a well
known and highly respected resident.
Fourteen yearsago the family moved
to . Walkerville where they resided
until this spring, when Mr. Israel de-
reide,
cided to return to Seaforth to s
Besides his widow, who has been in
delicate health for some time, he is
survived by three sons- and one
daughter, Mr. Harry Israel,' of Walk-
erville, Russel, of Windsor, and George
and Mrs. William Cudmore, of Sea -
forth. The funeral was held on
Wednesday afternoon, interment be-
ing made by motor to the Maitland
bank cemetery.
Anniversary Services.—Spring an-
niversary services were held in First
Presbyterian Church on Sunday when
the congregation enjoyed the privilege
of listening to Col. Rev: John Pringle
moderator of the General Assembly,
whose outstanding personality and
unique experiences have such an inti-
mate connection with the upbuilding
of Presbyterianism in Canada. Dr:
Pringle said he had found that the
church has a hold upon its people
such as it never had before. The
Forward Movement could not have
been the success it had been in its
financial aspect (five and a half mil-
lion dollars having been raised) had
it not been for- the business men. In
looking back over the early years of
his ministry Dr. Pringle said there
were fifty, business men interested
now for every one then. The railways
were credited with having done so
much to open up and develop Canada,
but the Christian church had advanc-
ed hundreds of miles beyond the rail-
ways, preparing the way for civiliza-
tion. Dr. Pringle addressed the Sun-
day , school in the afternoon and was
welcomed by the pupils with a Chat-
tauqua salute. In the evening he
addressed a large audience who show-
ed their interest by their rapt atten-
tion to little picture stories of the
trail, each conveying a spiritual les-
son. The anniversary music was of
a high order and one was impressed
with the precision of attack, clear-
ness of enunciation, strict adherence
to pitch and restrained emotional ex -
er for the day, Rev. Dr. John Pringle,
who also stated that the Sunday school
singing in this church was the best
he had listened to in any church be-
tween the Atlantic and the Pacific
during a year's 'travel. Mr. James
Mullen gave an effective rendering of
his solos in J. E. Warren's "Even Me,"
whilst the concerted numbers by the
choir were Philip Armes' 'Sail Festal
Days" John E. West's, "The Lord is
Exalted," and Woodward's "The Splen-
dours of Thy Glory Lord." Mr, A.
T. Craig, director of music, contribut-
ed a programme of organ numbers,
including The Hallelujah chorus from
Handel's Messiah, Pilgrims Chorus , [ A .] � a a� 1� "•°
(Tannhauser) Wagner, and selections
Outintand
Picnic Supplies
TABLE COVERS
PAPER PLATES
LUNCH SETS
PAPER CUPS
NAPKINS
These save washing and
prevent breaking of dishes,
Thompson's
Bookstore Seaforth
by Lenaigre,- Stern, Dunham, Bach
and Mendelssohn.
We will open a kiln of tile on Thursday,
June 10th, in sizes 3, 4 and 6 inch. Kruse
Bros., Egmondville. 2788-1
For Sale.—Hanging lamps for sale, ...also a
well-bred driving, mare. Apply to J. W
Modeland. 2738-1
For Sale.—Two good calves,. and a batch
of nine young pigs. L. G. VanEgmond, Sea -
forth. _ •2738x1
Lost: A large sunburst of pearls in Sea -
forth. Finder please leave at Express Office
and receive reward. 2788-tf
For Sale.—Rubber tired top buggy, good as
new. Cheap for quick sale. Apply to Arch.
Barton, Blacksmith, Seaforth. 2737-2
lost. In
.Seaforth, on Saturday night, a
dark grey overcoat with gloves in pockets.
Finder please leave at Expositor Office.
2788x1
Dances will be held in Jewitt'" Grove
Pavillion every Saturday night, during June,
July and August. The Phalem Orchestra from
Clinton will furnish the music. 2738-1
Come and enjoy a ride in the Overland
Four, the easiest riding car in Canada under.
82,000. Tires of all makes and sizes. Care
for hire. G. C. Bell, Main Street, Seaforth.
Phone 207. 2788.tf
Come and help the Barbara ° Kirkman
Auxiliary by taking tea on J. C. Greig'"
lawn on Thursday afternoon. June 10th, be-
tween 4 and 7 o'clock. Admission 25c •
2738-1
The winner of the "Daredevil Jack" con-
test must be in the theatre on Wednesday
night, June 9th, to receive the prize. If
the contestant, having the largest list, is
not present, the next highest will be given
the prize.
For Sale.—Oil cloth, coal and wood heater,
bedroom suite, cutlery, dishes, rug, writing
desk, etc., to be sold at once. A. A. Mason,
above U. F. O. - 2788-1
All lists for the- "Daredevil Jack" contest
must be mailed or handed to the Manager
not later 'than Monday noon. If two or
more lists having an equal number of words
are high, the first list in will be declared
.the winner.—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
Our Ice Cream Parlor is now open and we
are prepared to serve you with the finest ice
cream made. -We haveprocuered a supply of
the very best. fruit juices and crushed fruits
it was possible to buy and will endeavor to
uphold our reputation of keeping only the
best. C. Aberhart, Druggist. 27384
Miss GIenn of Glenn -Charles, Toronto, Can-
ada's Bair Fashion Store, will be in Seaforth
Thursday, June 10th, at the Queen's Hotel,
with a full line of ladies' and gentlemen's
Hair Goods. If you are not satisfied with
the appearance of your hair • consult Miss
Glenn, who is an authority on hair goods
and individual hair styles. Free demonstra-
tion. 2738-1
Rev. Father Weber Celebrates His
First Solemn High Mass at St. James'
Church, Seaforth.—In presence of a
large congregation and of many
priests from far and near, on Sunday
last Rev. .Father W. Edward Weber,
son of Mr. Joseph Weber, formerly of
Dublin, celebrated his first solemn
high mass at St. James' church. Rev.
Father Noonan, of Dublin, was the
assistant priest at the altar, while
Father Goetz and Father McCardle
acted as deacon and sub -deacon. The
sermon was preached by Rev. Father
Peter Weber, a cousin of the cele-
brant. The eloquent speaker empha-
sized the dignity as well as the
responsibility of the priesthood. These
responsibilities commence at ordina-
tion and terminate only with death.
The reverend father quoted from the
prayer for priests: "0 Jesus, Eternal
priest, keep this Thy holy one within
the shelter of Thy sacred heart. Sur-_
round him with Thy love that he may
be free from the world's contagion."
The ceremonies for the occasion were
carried out under the direction of
Mr. Doehler, of Kitchener. In the
evening again a large congregation
greetedthe newly -ordained priest, who
closed the day's ceremonies 'with
Solemn Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament, Father Goetz and Father
McCardle being deacon and sub -
was the
Father Weber
deacon. Rev.
recipient of many beautiful and costly
gifts suitable to his holy vocation.
His friends wish him Many years of
fruitful ministry.
Local Briefs.—Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Dodds, of Seaforth, and Mr. John
Scott, and Mr. Robert Garrow,
of Roxboro, left on Wednesday
for Victoria, B. C., where they will
spend the summer. They go b? one
of the C. P. R. boats from Port Mc-
Nichol, and will spend some time at
different points in the western prov-
inces before going on to the coast.—
Thursday was the King's birthday,
and was observed as a bank and
schoolholiday in town.—Mrs. Keith
McLean and little daughter, Helen,
returned from Toronto on. Saturday. --
Miss Kathleen. Burrows and Miss
Margaret Edge are home from To-
ronto University for the holidays.—
Mr. Reg Reid, teller in the Dominion!
Bank, is relieving for a few weeks
in the Kitchener branch,—Mrs. (Dr.)
Mulligan, of Grand Forks, North
Dakota, is a guest at the home of
her mother, Mrs. McQuaid, Goderich
Street.—Reeves Grieve, of Seaforth,
Crich, of Tuckersrnith, McQuaid, of
McKillop, and Armstrong, of Hullett,
are in Goderich this week attending
the June session of the county council.
---Miss• Mary Pullman, of Tucker -
smith, who has been visiting relatives
and friends in Mitchell, has returned
home. Mr. and Mrs D. Shanahan
motored to Goderich on Thursday last
to attend the Jeffrey -McGuire wed-
ding.—Mrs. E. E. J. Trow and daughter,
Miss Jane, of Toronto, were week end
guestsat the home of Mrs. A. Young.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith and little
daughter have returned to Woodstock
after spending a few days at the home
of bis brother, Mr. John H. Smith,
East William Street.—Mr. J. F. Ross
has purchased Mrs. Woods' cottage
on Goderich Street West. Mrs. Woods
has purchased a home in Bayfield and
for all
It's the bigness of our
Variety, coupled with
the smallness of our
prices, that makes this
Store the Popular
-GIFT HOUSE—`
BEATTIE BROS.
"The Fair."
Phone 129.
ter, Mrs: W. Smithers.—Mr. W. Deem
left -on Tuesday for his home - in
Dekota.—Mr. Pierson Grieve, of De-
troit, spent the week end at hishome
here.—Mr. Charles Brodie leaves for.
Winnipeg on Tuesday, where he has
',secured a good position. ----Mrs. T. Mc-
Quaid and daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Mul-
ligan, are spending the week end with
Wingham friends, ---Mrs. John E.
Daley and sister, Miss Margaret
Shannon, of. McKillop, are spending a
few days in Toronto with Rev. D.
Carswell •and family. -Mr. and Dias.
Earle. Bell and little son motored to
Toronto on Tuesday.—Prof. James
Ballantyi►e, of Knox College, Toronto,
has been- appointed Moderator of the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
- church. in Canada as successor to
Lieut. Col. John Pringle, D.D. Prof.
Ballantyne is a son of the late Hon.
Thomas Ballantyne, of Stratford, for.
many- years Speaker of the Ontario
Legislature. Mr. Percy Rolph, of
London, was visiting with friends
in town this week.—Rev', T. H. Brown
and Mrs. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. F.
Hohnstead attended the Deanery
meeting in Goderich this week.—Mr.
Ross Boyd, of the Dominion Bank,
Toronto, is spending his_.holidays at
his home here.—Miss Marion Porter-
field returned 'to Wingham on Tues-
day.—Miss Edith Scott, of Toronto
University, is home for the holidays.
—The Murless Players gave their
comedy drama, "The Misleading Lady"
in Wingham on Thurlay evening.—
Mrs. Scott, of Cromarty, was a guest
this week at the 1home of Mr. and
Mrs. Neil Gillespie.—Mr. J. M. Gov-
enlock,, M.P.P., returned from To-
ronto on Saturday, the Legislature -i
having completed its first session.— -
Mrs. Warrisley, of Toronto, is the
guest of Miss Archibald, Goderich
Street. — - Mr. Palmer Whiteley,- of
Hamilton, spent afew, days at his
.home here this week.—Miss Harvey
left this week on a trip to the coast.
--Mrs. W. Devereux, of the Huron
• Road, is Visiting with friends in De-
troit.—Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Twidale,
son and daughter and Miss Heinrichs,
of Buffalo, spent _ the week end at
the home of ' Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Snowden.—Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, of
Wingham, spent Sunday at the home
.of his father, Mrs. W. E. Chapman.
—Mrs. F. Twist is visiting friends in
Brantford this week. --Mrs. Seipe apd
daughter spent a few days in Hamilton
this week.—Mrs. R. Fraser left this
week for Copper Cliff where she in=
'tends to visit friends for a few weeks.
—A county temperance convention will
be held in Seaforth on Wednesday,
June 23rd. The convention will be
held in the afternoon with a public
meeting in the evening, at which Dr.
'Andrew S. Grant, head of the Ontario
Referendum Committee, will be the
chief speaker.
will spend the summer there.—Miss
Marion Larkin' has returned to To-
ronto.—Mr. and Mrs.: Thos. Stogdill
and son, of Forest, and Mrs. Dunham,
of Burlington, visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Stogdill during
the week.—Miss Ruedolph and Miss
Brooks, of Mitchell, were the guests
of Mr, and Mrs: S. Deem this week.
—Mrs. G. B. Scott, Chicago, is a guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Stewart. --Mrs. Roberts, of London,
is visiting at the home -of her daugh-
Best Service .
Get the Service and
you get all. Four chair
continuous service at
the - Central Barber
Shop..
Opposite Post Office
WALTER ROBINSON.
Princess
NOW ' PLAYING
HAROLD LLOYD
in the first of his $100,000, 2 reel
comedies
THE FINAL TEST OF
ARTISTIC WORTH
_ Harold Lloyd has been delivering
comedies at the rate of one a week
for several years—a total equal to
that of any other half dozen stars—
and, under the pressure of this tre-
mendous feat, has not only maintained
but has increased his popularity.
Lloyd is Different—
He is the only comedian to rely ab-
solutely and solely upon his art of
acting and mimicry—all others lean
upon some adventitious aid such as
grotesque make-up, exaggerated cos-
tume, or physical peculiarities.
His Schedule has now been reduced
four to one. Unlimited funds are at
-his disposal.
QUALITY
is the only consideration.
BUMPING INTO_ BROADWAY
is brimful of laughs.
2 Performances Saturday Night
PRINCESS
:!1111111ilfHiiiii11i1IR111111lInn1111i111111t
NMI
MOM
MUM
anal
MIN
Strand
= SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
The Biggest Show on Record
• HER BRIDAL NIGHTMARE
NMI
8.15 p.m.
• A Christie 2 reel Special
IM▪ O
c
_
:=15
11
IMMO
IMMINIMP_
Comedy.
8.45 p.m. "William Farnum"
in
"WOLVES OF THE NIGHT"
A Fox. Special in 7 Wonder-
ful reels.
10,15 p.m.—`JACK DEMPSEY'
in the greatest Serial ever
produced
"DAREDEVIL JACK"
—3 reels—
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE
For the- benefit of the school
children and our: patrons from
the country, the management
has made arrangements to
!show the "Jack Dempsey"
Serial --- "Daredevil Jack,"
every Saturday night, as well
as on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Every Saturday night you
will see hes--
A 2 reel Comedy
A 5 or 6 reel Drama
And "Jack Dempsey,'
in "Daredevil Jack,"
at our Usual Prices.
Adults 20c Children 10c
Show starts Saturday night at
8.15 p.m. Every other night
during June, July and, August,
8.30 p.m. •
•
The New Strand
Opposite the Post Office
i11111111II11111111111111111111111111111111 u i ii
DASHWOOD
Notes.—There passed away on
Thursday morning, the wife of Conrad
Walper, of this town. The deceased
had reached a good age. and leaves,
beside her husband, a son. and a
daughter, both of whom are married.
The remains were "interred •in the Lu-
theran Cemetery on Saturday after-
noon. Services were held in the
church by the .pastor, Rev. Mr.
Graupner. On Friday there also
passed away the infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baker. The
child lived but a few hours.—Several
cottages are. going up. The camping
ground covers a large area and when
hydro is installed it will make things
look better.
LONDESBORO -
Notes.—There will not be any ser-
vices in the Methodist church here
next Sunday as Rev. Sawyer is at-
tending conference at Stratford.—
Mr, and Mrs. W. Lyon spent last
Sunday with Blyth friends.—Mr. and
Mrs. E. Adams spent last Sunday with
Goderich friends.—Mr. C. Sheppard,
bf Clinton, was a caller here last
week.—Mrs. Braithewaite is at ,Pres-
ent visiting her daughter at West-
field, Mrs, Gathergill.—Miss E. Samp-
son left this week for Chatham, where
she has taken a position.—Mrs.
Tamblyn's new house Will soon be
completed.—Mrs. Bell spent last Mon-
day -with her son on the"13th conces-
sion.—Mr. and Mrs. Carter spent last
Monday with Clinton friends.
Wiimmossmaassaso
MACTAVISH-----MACTAVISH----MACTAVISH
. nail
Telephone or
us your
orders f o r
63 quick service
HWe pay the charge - We pay the charge
- "
Muslin Underwear and other Items
i
Parcels
sent post
haste by
parcel post
CHISELHURST
Notes.—Whilst Lindsay and Shel-
don Eyre were driving through ‘Eg-
mondville on Saturday last leading
a team behind, one of them became
frightened at the rattle of a child's
wagon on the side walk and jumped
into the buggy. F Sheldon was thrown
out, besides being badly bruised he
suffered the fracture of two ribs.—
Miss May McNaughton, of Toronto,
is at present taking a holiday at the
home of her parents.—Mr. George
Eyre spent several days last week
with friends in Ingersoll. --Mrs. J.
Chambers is at present visiting her
sister, Mrs. Mooney; in-•kawdon_--The:
beef ring which should have started
in May, and was postponed, will open
this week with Mr. Seimms, of Ex-
eter, as butcher.
HAY
Regie✓--Denomme.—St. Peter's R.
C. church, Drysdale, was the scene of
a very pretty wedding last Wednesday,
May 19th, when Idella, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Maxime Denomme, Hay
Township, became the happy bride
of Mr. Fred Regier, of the Goshen
Line, south. .A, large number of
relatives and friends witnessed the
ceremony, • which was performed by
Rev. Father Rondott. The bride was
assisted by Miss Teenie Regier, sis-
ter of the groom, while - Mr. Ted
Denomme acted as best man. After
the ceremony the couple went for ani
auto ride after Which they returned
to the home of the bride, where, need-
less to say, everything was of the
best, and the , party enjoyed them-
selves until the early hours of the
morning in dancing and music. The
bride looked charming in a dress of
white satin trimmed with pearl
beading and wore the usual bridal
veil, and was also assisted by two
flower girls. They will reside on. the
groom's farm, Goshen Line, and have
the best wishes from a large number
of friends.
Splendid -
..
Showing
of
New
Goods
That
will
Delight
You.
NIGHT
GOWNS
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.
DRAWERS
An almost be-
wildering dis-
play of finest
materials, em
broidereiry
trimmed o r
plainly made.
A style to suit
every -taste.
Price 60c and
upwards.
WASH
UNDER-
SKIRTS
These garments
will meet with
marked favor.
They come in
excellent wash
materials, are
durable and
may be had in
both light and
dark colors.
Price $1.50 and
$2.00 each.
SHIRT
WAISTS
We are show-
ing summer
waists. Already
we can show
you the latest
styles in fancy
effects. T h e
materials are
new, plain and
striped. Price
$1.50 and up.
DRESSING
SACQUES
These dainty
garments will
please you .
They come in
assorted colors.
The material is
wash crepe and
the price is cer-
tainly low.
Price is 85c and
upwards.
CORSET
COVERS
Dainty sheer
creations that
are a delight to
see even if yoil
don't with to
buy. Value is
prominent in
every garment.
Price 20e and
upwards.
UNDERSKIRTS '' HOUSE DRESSES
Cheap ` decorations are They are - made from
absent. But special at- good quality wash ma-
tractiveness through terials. The assortment
neatness of fit and per- is large, both light and
f ection of material, and dark effects being well
workmanship are fea- represented.
1 tures. Price $1.50 and Price $2.44 and - up-
• upwards. . - wards.
v EVERY WOMAN WILL WANT THESE WHITE
APRONS AT 50c TO 85c
In the first place they are so dainty and serviceable
around the house, and no woman should be without
C two or three of them. Tea and serving aprons, long
U2 or short, with bibs or without, in a number of styles
to suit most any taste. The materials include lawn,
' dotted Swiss or organdie some are plain and some
Q are trimmed with lace or embroidery, hemstitching
-or tucking.
WOMEN'S SUMMER VESTS, 30c
These are splendidly 'elastic, made of good combed
cotton yarn, full bleached, with taped arms and
m neck. Weconsider them the very best summer
vest values in the store. p.
t THERE IS MUCH TO BE KNOWN ABOUT THE
CHOOSING OF- A CORSET
41
The new styles require new kinds of corsets—cor-
sets that may be trusted to produce the right and
• e correct figure. There is much that must be known
O about fitting a corset, and that is why we are al-
ways glad to advise you upon the models best suited
• to your figure. ,
H Price $L25 to $5.00
41
You want the
bestiCorsets
made --we se
them.
D. AND A.
B. AND I.
P. C.
CORSETS
$1.25 to 5;
J. MACTAVISH
Seaforth
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