The Huron Expositor, 1920-06-11, Page 8c
s
TRY OUR
Specials
in our
Meat Department
VEAL
PORK
MUTTON
t , ; BEEF
ROASTS
STEWS
STEAK, ETC.'
Try our Government _ inspected
)Keats that are killed - and handled in
a sanitary' way, and you, will always
be a customers of ours. •
*ND 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.
�tlililiil'llllflliitI1UIti11t11111i1ti1111IUuII ,
The June Bride
= The days of all days,
F. the most prized of all
LI remembrances - t h e
Bride's Photograph.
ini D. F. BUCK
Portrait Photographer __
lhLUiliiHIIfitiiumumIfl tilltiiiiiililih:
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 coming season.
Prices moderate and all work guar-
anteed to be satisfactory.
H. H. JOHNSTONE
.BOX 347
STRATFORD, ONT.
SUMMER TERM. COMMENCES
JULY 5th
This is the school which has ex-
perienced instructors, g i y es
horough courses and assists the
;raduates to high grade positions.
rhe demand upon us for trained
nelp exceeds the number gradu-
ating. Commence your course
with us at opening of summer
term on July 5th. Get our free
Catalogue.
D. A. McLACHAN, Principal
J.E.DALY
Jeweler and Optician.
Issuer Marriage Licenses
14EA.FORTH• - ON's
f --
THE GOOD POINTS
about the Bell piano are so mai`iy
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-
aelves.
Phone 216
Jonathan E. Hugill
Opposite Daly's Garage
Dealer in Victrolas, Sewing Machine.,
inith Grade Gourley' and Bell Piano.,
_ Music, Violins, and Supplies..
U8 A CL
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
DISTRICT MATTERS
A Big Load. -A heavy load of logs
passed over the Seaforth Market
Scales on Friday last, consisting of
fou . elm and two oak. The load
weighed five tons and sixty pounds.
They were drawn by J. H. Storey's
team from the skidway in the bush
from the Frank Kettle farm and de-
livered at Mr: Ament's mill.
Decoration . Services. --The annual
decoration services in connection with
FidelityLodge of Oddfellows, Sea -
forth, will be held at the Maitland -
bank cemetery on Sunday, June 20th,
when it is expected that both the
Grand Master and the Grand Secre-
tary from the State of .Connecticut
will ' be present - and give addresses.,
It is very unusual for two such high
officers from such a distance- can be
secured for such an occasion, and to
local lodge is very fortunate in se-
curing such talented speakers. - A
cordial invitation is extended to out-
side lodges and the public to be pres-
ent at the services.
Home, Sweat Hors and Rocked in
the Cradle of 'the Deep; 6th, Mutter-
ing Fritz, a characteristic march, giv-
ing the trombones a chance to show
what they can -do; 7th. Peggy, the
popular song hit; 8th selection, Bon-
nie Scotland, introducing twenty-three
Scotch songs. A splendid selection,
appreciated to the fullest degree; 9th.
Bliss
' soothing waltz; 10th., Loves Caress,
Eternal, a very harmonious and $
pretty serenade; 131 4. march, Old
Comrades, all members of the 161st
Battalion were glad to hear one of
their old marches, "God Save the
King."' To make the band concerts
more effective, the band stand should
have a roof, which would holdthe
music down and enable the audience
to disseminate the tone of the differ=
ent instruments. The children (and
we were all children), would do a
favor to the audience and the -band if
they would refrain from playing, or
noise making while -the band concert
is 'being held. Think that while the
music does not interest you at your
age, there are .others in the park who
would like to hear it. To the audi-
ence, more . seats would be appreciat-
ed. After working all day, people do.
not wish to have to stand to hear any
band for two hours.: It takes the
pleasure out of the outing. -Com.
The Bowling Tournament. - The
Seaforth Bowling Club's annual Scotch
doubles tournament for the Merner
Trophy,open to clubs in Huron Coun-
ty, was held on the local greens on
Wednesday and drew a large number
of county bowlers, there being 26
rinks in competition. ' The weather
was ideal, and' the greens in the best
condition in their history, so ,that the
bowling was of a , high order and
competition very keen. The winners
of the Trophy turned up again in R.
N. Creech - and Major Heaman, of
Exeter, who won it ast year and who
will be its permanent . owners if they
can repeat again next year. The
runners up were Messrs. Harry
Stewart and, J. Beattie, of Seaforth,
who lost by 3 shots in a great game.
The consolation event was won by
Messrs.. McTaggart and Thomas,. of
Blyth, who defeated J'. E. Willis and
R. E. Bright, of Seaforth, in the finals.
Jones--Holmes.-A very quiet but
pretty wedding was solemnized at the
home of Mr. Samuel T. Holmes, on
Monday,June 7th, when his youngest
daughter, Eva Kathleenbecame the
Morse of Dr. Chester Jones,
graduate of Harvard Medical College;
and only son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Lee Jones, of Boston, Mass. The bride
was married in her travelling suit of
navy blue tricotems and was unattend-
ed. Her -little neice, Miss Muriel
Beattie, acted as flower girl, and was
very sweet and dainty in a pretty
white frock. Her nephew, Master
Kenneth Beattie, was ring -bearer. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. E.
W. Edwards assisted by the Rev. F.
H. Larkin, D.D., under a beautiful
arch of flowers. The house was pret-
tily decorated with roses, sweet peas,
carnations and all the seasn's flowers.
Dr. and Mrs. Jones left oil the after-
noon train, for an extended trip to
the coast and will return early in
September, via the Southern States to
their home in Boston, where Dr. Jones
has accepted a position: as resident
physician at the Massachusetts Gen-
eral Hospital.
New Books. - The following new
books at the Public Library have been
put in. circulation: Man With Three
Names, MacGrath; The Great -Im-
personation, Oppenheim; Heart of
Cherry MCBain,Durkin; • Red -and
Black, Richmond; Mist of Morning,
Mackay; Ramsey Milholland, Tarking-
ton; Test of Scarlet, Dawson; Lamp
in the Desert, Dell; `Re-creation of
Brian Kent, Wright; His Majesty's
Well Beloved, Orczy; Warlord of
Mars, Burroughs; Girl of the Limber -
lost, Porter; The Cricket, Cooke;
Number 17, Tracy; The Sagebrusher,
Haigh; Partners of the Out Trail,
Bindloss; The River's End, Curwood;
The Young Visitors, Ashford; Tarch
of Abner, Cody; Little Shepherd of
Kingdom Come, Fox; Sonia Married,
McKenna; Patricia Brent Spinster,
Anon; Province of Ontario in the War,
Hopkins. Non -Fiction -When Can-
ada was New France, Locke; Canad-
ian Singers and their Songs, Caswell;
Canada's Hundred Days, Livesay;
Sail of the War, Gibbs; Raymond,
Lodge; Between You and Me, Lauder;
Canadian Stories, Iles; Bob and Bill
See Canada, Wren; Over the Canadian
Battlefields, Defoe; Reynard the Fox,
Masefield; The Resurrected Nations,
Levine; Sister Anrie! Sister Anne!
Arnold; Canada's Sons, Nesmith;
My Deary of the Great War, Plew-.
man; Wake Up! Canada, • Peterson;
Victory over Blindness, Pearson.
Juvenile -Prudence of the Parsonage,
Hueston; Prudence Says So, Hueston;
Adventures of Twinkley Eyes, ,Chaf-
fee; Lost in the Wilds of Canada,^.
Stredder; Polly 'of the Hospital Staff,
Dowd; Polly of Lady Gay Cottage,
Dowd; Stories of the Maple Land,
Young; Biographies from Canadian
History, Miller; Canada's Story, Mar-
shall; Isabel Carleton in the West,
Ashthan; Guarding His Goal, Barbor;
Young Canada Boys, Lowrey.
The First Band Concert.-Seaforth
Citizens Band gave their first con-
cert in Victoria Park on, Friday, June
4th, to a large audience. Many com-
ments have been made on the manner
in which the band produced the mus-
ic, and those who know music, ap-
preciate the low or piano movements,
which were full of harmony,, and it
was quite evident that where the
music called. for loud playing, the
members were behind the instruments
ready for 'action, yet at no time did
any section seem to stand out too
prominently over the rest. The band
played an interesting programme, and
it `being their first concert rendered
-it exceptionally well. The programme
began; with a march, Melody King, and
the march was well named. Second
selection, Frolic of the Nymphs, a
fine composition; 3rd. waltz, Kittiwaki,
a favorite with lovers of harmony;
4th. Serenade, Grieving Breezes,
which includes a beautiful bass solo
and a pleasing _ cornet duet; 5th.
melody, Sweet Old Songs, introducing
Old Oaken Bucket, Paddy O'Rafferty,
Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep,
Hornpipe, Tis but a Little Faded
Flower, and closing with a Bell song,
while the altos and bass sections are
playing counter melody parts of
Tile For sale. -Three and 6 inch tile for
sale. Ten and twelve inch made on order.
All goods guaranteed. Prices right. R. Frost
& Son, Seaforth Tile Works. 2789x1
• Lost~=A large sunburst of pearls in Sea -
forth. Finder please leave at Express Office
and receive reward. 2788-tf
. Seaforth Citizen's Band is now open for
engagements for garden parties, etc. Ask
the Secretary for price. 2739x1
Lost. --A gold chain lost either in Egmond-
ville or at the social at Mr. John McCaa's.
A reward will be offered. Finder please leave
at Sproat & Spioat's store or at The Expositor
office. 2789-tf
Money To Loan. -To 'loan for a term of
years on first mortgage of farm proiterty.
Apply to W. M. Doig, . L. L. B., .Suite 6,
Stevens Building, Port Huron, Michigan, or
to R. R. No. 2, Kippen, Ont. 2789-2
Come and enjoy a ride in the Overland
Four. the easiest riding car in Canada under
$2,000. Tires of all makes and sizes. Cars
for hire. G. C. Bell, Main Street, Seaforth.
Phone 207. 2738-tf
A Garden Party will be held on J. W.
Elliott's Iawn at Brucefield, on June 18th,
1920. Kiltie Band will be in attendance.
Supper served from 6 to 8. Admission 86c
and 16c. 2739-1
House For Sale. -Good frame house situ-
ated on North Main Street, Seaforth, base-
ment and • furnace, hard and soft water in
kitdhen.. This property is in f rat -class condi-
tion. Proprietor is going. to Toronto to re-
side. For particulars apply to J. P. Bell,
Seaforth. ; 2786-tf
Hoose For Saje.-Solid brick house and lot
on James Street West, Seaforth, 7 rooms,
bath, closets, pantry and wash rooms, furnace,
electric and telephone wired, hard and soft
water in house; well finished, best of . re-
pair and situation, -verandah and woodshed.
Apply to Mrs. Fred P. Gales, Goderich Street
West, Seaforth. 2739-2
The physicians of Seaforth beg to announce
that- they will be prepared to render ac-
counts at any time after June 1st, on which
date the advances in fees, of which notice was
given one week ago, became effective. -To
avoid confusion between old and new rates,
early settlement of accounts to that date will
be appreciated. Those not paid within a
reasonable time will be given out for collec-
tion. 2739-4
Butter. -Owing to the very limited supply
of dairy butter being, offered, coupled with
the lack of facilities for handling same dur-
ing the warm weather, we, the _unVersigned
dry koods and clothing merchants of Sea -
forth, have decided to discontinue taking
butter in trade. We will, however, continue
to accept eggs in trade heretofore. Signed,
Stewart Bros., J. Mactavish, Greig Clothing
Company. 2739-1
Notice. -The Committee in charge of the
Harpurhey, Cemetery, who have recently been
making needed repairs to the grounds, would
respectfully request those owning 'plots • or
having friends buried there to see that the
plots or burial places be marked and tomb-
stones that have fallen or are out of order,
be erected and repaired and other repairs
needed be attended to at once, so that the
work the Committee have in view may not
be delayed. We would respectfully ask those
having • friends buried in' the cemetery to
kindly contribute toward the work, as the
Committee are in need of funds. Contribu-
tions may be paid to the members of the
Committee or left at The Expositor Office.
2739-tf
G. W. V. -A. Notes. -The euchre of
last week was a most successful af-
fair, Tuckersmith winning out by 67
points. The individual prize winners
were Mrs. John McMann, Mrs. Russel
Sproat, Mr. Geo. Hills and Mr. Hugh
McMillan. Later. on in the autumn
these contests will be renewed, as
they are a most excellent method of
bringing the people together for an
evening's entertainment. - Friday
evening, commencing at 8.30 sharp,
our own local nine piece orchestra,
will provide the music for the weekly
member's hog. The music 1st week
was excellent- considering the lack of
practise. The orchestra is ade up
of the following members Mrs.
O'Connell, piano; Mrs. F. Sills, cello;
Messrs. Davy Reid, saxaphone; Dot
Reid, cornet; Dawson Reid, baritone;
Clifford Freeman, flute; Gerald Stew-
art, violin; J. F. Daly, violin; Harry
Pierce, traps. -The thanks of the G.
W. V.' A. is due the above for their
efforts towards making these evenings
a success. A nominal fee of twenty-
five cents per person is made to cover
expenses.
t
Local Briefs. -Mr. and Mrs. John
Finlayson left last week for Regina
and other western points. Mr. Fin-
layson is on a business trip and ex-
pects to be absent about three weeks.
-Mr. Edlar has purchased the frame
residence on East William Street at
present occupied by Mr. D. F. Buck,
from Mr. Thomas Daly. -Mr. and Mrs.
Langford Chapman and daughter, of
St. Thomas, are visiting. at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Chapman, Mr. Arnold Westcott, of
Kitchener, spent Sunday with his
mother here. -Mrs. James Gillespie
was in St. Thomas this week, attend-
ing the closing exercises in connection
with Alma College. -Miss Broadfoot
and Miss Margaret Pringle, of Mil-
waukee, are 'visiting at the home of
Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot. - Mr. Scott
Grieve, of Grose Isle, Michigan, spent
a few_ days this week with relatives
in town and vicinity. -Mrs. F. H.
Larkin is visiting . with friends an
Chatham. -Mr.. F. W. Mundy and
three sisters, of Detroit, were week
end guests at the home of Mr. William
McDougall in Egmondville. - Mrs.
McLean, formerly of the Mill Road,
who has been visiting her brothers,
the Messrs. Forsyth, in Tuckersmith
'and her sisters . and other friends in
this vicinity, left on Tuesday for her
'home in - Montana. -- Miss Jessie
Charters, who is training for a nurse
in Niagara Falls, N. Y. is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Charters, Mill Road. -Mr. Whitesides,
who spent the winter with his nephew,
Mr. F. S. Savauge, died at his home
in Manila on Tuesday after a short
illness, in his 79th year. -The amount
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
HIGH GRADE
STATIONEAY
Ttake a supply of Note
Paper with you on your
vacation, so you can send your
friends an 'occasional letter.
A WATERMAN FOUNTAIN
PEN is also a convenience.
We have these in both the
'Self -Filling and Old Style
type at from $2.50 up.
Thompson's
BOOKSTORE - - SEAFORTH
Wedding Gifts
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.
raised in Seaforth for the Salvation
Army Jubilee Self -Denial appeal was
$675. Capt. Kirbysondesires to thank
all those who gave their assistance
in the good work. The monthly meet-
ing of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
G. W. V. A. will be held on Thursday
afternoon, June 17th, at four o'clock.
Members are requested to be present_
-Mr. and Mrs. -Jones, of Boston, were
here this week, attending the Jones-'
Holmes wedding.: Mr. J. V. Ryan is
raising his residence on Victoria street
and putting a cellar and cement
foundation under it, and making other
extensive improvements. -The mill of
the Canada Flax Company is again in
operation, having been rebuilt since
the recent fire. They are now operat-
ing with Hydro power, --The Seaforth
Citizen's Band- has been engaged for
a garden party on Mr. Robert Doig's
lawn, Tuckersmith, on Friday even-
ing, June 25th, and also at a garden
party on Mr. Robert Scarlett's lawn
HURON COUNTY
Temperance
Convention
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SEAFORTH, JUNE 23rd.
Afternoon and Evening Sessions
Iir. A. S. GRANT, of Toronto,
will speak in addition to other
prominent workers.
DR. A. J. IRWIN, Wingham,
President.
REV. A. M. BOYLE, Belgrave -
Secretary.
Princess
NOW PLAYING
ROBERT WARWICK
in
AN ADVENTURE IN HEARTS
A Paramount-Artcraft Picture adapt-
ed from Anthony Hope's novel, "Cap-
tain Dieppe."
MON , TUES & WED.
THE CODE OF THE YUKON
A Six Part Select Photoplay, starring
MITCHELL LEWIS
America's foremost actor in Canadian
voyageur roles.
PERFORMANCES 8.30 P.M.
SATURDAYS 8 and 9.30 P.M..
PRINCESS
:011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Strand
OWN
- "SPECIAL"
SATURDAY NIGHT
1E1=111 •
= 8:15 p.m, -One of our new
Comedies. _
Her First Kiss
A Sunshine Comedy in 2 parts.. _
3 3.45 p.m. -"GEORGE WALSH"
in =
E "THE WINNING STROKE" _
A Thrilling Story of a College --
Hero. H
9.45 p.m: "JACK DEMPSEY" E
MEI
in ENNE
"SHANGHAIED"
E Third chapter of Daredevil Jask
If you like plenty of excite- .E
ment and action, this is your =
theatre every Saturday night.
The New Strand
= Opposite the Post Office
inniftiiuiltlil11111iiuiinuiiilttlliiliiij
in McKillop on July 7th. -Mr. Thomas
Smithson, of Batley, near the city of
Leeds, Yorkshire, England, his daugh-
ter, Miss Isabel Smithson, and 'his
niece, Miss May Tweedie, of Boston,
Massachusetts, were week end guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, James
Watson. Mr. Smithson, who is a
cousin of Mr, Watson's is -visiting the
United States and Canada for the first
time on a business and pleasure trip.
He was greatly pleased with Seaforth
and vicinity and thinks this country
equal to anything he has seen. --Mrs.
L. T. DeLacey has returned from
Toronto. -Mr. and Mre, McLeod and
family have moved into Mr, - Tyer-
nian's house on West Street: Mrs.
James T. Scott, of Roxboro, is visit-
ing friends in Toronto this week. -
Mr. S. T, Holmes . is spending a few
holidays at Niagara Falls. -Mrs. C.
Simplon and daughter `left on Wed-
nesday on a trip to the Sault. --Mrs.
J. G. McMichael and Mies Bessie left
bni Tuesday to visit relatives in To-
ronto,--Mitis Kate Cowan, of Toronto
University, is home for the holidays.
--Miss Florence Laidlaw, of Toronto,
arid Miss Olive Laidlaw, of Natick,
Mass., were called home this week
owing to the very serious illness of
their sister, Miss Minnie LaidlawMrs. Mullen, Sr.,
is visiting friends
in Belleville, -Mr. William Elliott,
Editor of the Mitchell Recorder' and
an ex -Mayor of that town, died very
suddenly on Tuesday evening while
addressing the members of the Mas-
onic Lodge. -Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mc-
Cormick and family, of Bridgeburg,
spent a few days this week at, " the
home of his grandfather, Mr. C.
Hohlbein.-Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kerr
and two sons and Mrs. James Aitche-
son, of Roxboro, spent the week end
with friends in Fergus and Elora. -
Mr. George Boyd who has been visit-
ing his mother here forsome time,
left on, Monday for his home in Sas--
katoon.-Mr. Joe Miller, of Detroit, is
visiting at the home of his uncle, Mr.
Jacob Weber. -Mr. and Mrs. F. S.
Savauge are in Manila this week at-
tending the funeral of Mr. Savauge's
uncle, -Mr. John A. Wilson and Mr.
J. F. Daly are in Niagara Falls this
week attending a meeting of the As-
sociation of Municipal Electrical Util-
'ities.-At a meeting of the Collegiate
Institute Board held on Monday even-
ing, the present teaching staff was re-
engaged for another year at an in-
crease in, salary. -Mrs. 3. C. Greig is
in Goderich this week. - Murray
Savauge, son of Mr. F. S. Savauge,
had the misfortune to fall out of a
tree in front of Mr. J. Mactavish's
residence on Goderich Street, Wednes-
day evening, and break -both arms at
the wrist. --Mrs. Stewart, of Winni-
peg, is visiting her mother, Mrs.' S.
Wallace. -Mrs. J. R: Scott is visiting
relatives in Brockville. Miss Becket,
of Strathroy, is the guest 4f her sis-
ter, Mrs. B. C. Box. -The $5 prize in,
the Strand Theatre .contest for the
person who could rearrange the let-
ters and make the most words out of
"Daredevil Jack," was won by Arthur
Burrow, who had 850 words. There
were 98 in the contest.
TUCKERSMITH
Drain Tile. -We regret very much
that an advertisement of Mr. W. M.
Sproat's, the well known tile manu-
facturer, was inadvertently omitted in
last week's Expositor. Mr. Sproat
opened a kiln of tile in sizes from
3 to 6 inches on Monday last, June
7th, and will open another kiln of
the same on Friday, June 18th.
STAFFA
Notes. -A good number from this
appointment attended the 'ordination
services on Sunday last, being held in
Stratford Central Methodist Church.
-Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and family
visited friends in Blyth on Sunday. -
Mr. F. O'Brien has been appointed
postmaster in the place of Mr. Ham-
ilton, who- has resigned. -Mr. Sararas
who fell off Mr. Treffry's barn while
shingling last week, is getting along
nicely. -Mr. O'Brien is going to put
ice cream and confectionery with his
business for the summer, which will
be much appreciated. Saturday will
the first for the season.
STANLEY
School Report. -The following is
the report of School Section No. . 7,
Stanely, for the month of May: Sr.
IV -Keith Love, William Cochrane.
Jr. IV --$Elva Stephenson, Anna Love.
Sr. III William Anderson, Walker
Carlile, Eileen, Turner, Mae Stelk,
Enema Love, Vera Smith, Edna
Cochrane. Jr. III-I:,awrence Reich-
ert, Russel Consitt. Sr. II -Gladys
Stephenson, Muriel Carlile, Clarence
Stephenson, Earl Love. Jr. II -Wilma
Love, Viola Stelk, Elmer Turner. Sr.
I -Martha Carlile, Ralph Turner. Jr.
I: Grace Love, Clarence Reichert.-
Anna
eichert,Anna McDonald, Teacher.
HULLETT
School Report. -The following is
the report of School Section No. 1,
HulIeitt, for May: Jr. IV -Wilfrid
Glazier, Kathleen Livingston, Ernie
Dale, George Glazier, Mary Mann,
Don Dale. ' Sr. III -Frank Fowler,
Pearl Mero:. Jr. III (A) - Willie
Wright, Walter Dale, Gordon. Mc-
Michael. Jr. III (B)=Flossie Mero,
Gladys Freeman, Bob McMichael,
Hazel Freeman, Alynn Dale, Myrtle
Dale, Emma Mann, Agnes Adams.
Sr. II -Fergus Wright, Reggie Mc-
Michael. ' Jr. II - Agnes Wright,
Elmer Dale, Douglas Freeman, Iva
Nott. Sr. I -Harry Freeman, Wilfrid
Freeman. Jr. I -Stewart Dale, Ethel
Ross, Melvin Dale, Beatrice Adams.
Sr. Primer -Evelyn. McMichael, James
Adams. -A. Farnham, Teacher.
r
BEECHWOOD
Notes. -Mrs. Michael Walsh has
gone on a month's visit to friends in
Detroit and Chicago. All wish her a
pleasant trip and /safe return. She
was accompanied as far as London by
her son, John Walsh. -Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Kelly and family spent Sun-
day with friends here. -Miss Loena
Holland is home from St. Joseph's
Hospita-1, London, much improved in
health. -The many friends of Mrs. J.
V. Flynn will be pleased to konw she '
has so far recovered from her long
illness as to be able to visit her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Holland,
where she will remain: for some time. L
-A large crowd from this burg at-
tended
i
tended the Jordan -Sloan reception,
held in Hibbert on Tuesday evening.
All report a good time. • Next.
JUNE 11 1920
MACTAVISH=--•MACTAVISH------MACTAVISH
Store closes at 12.30 p.m. every Wednesday during June, J
and September.
fn -r
4E:4
,Shop in the forenoon on Wednesday during June, July August
V
„let
insosormmo
Iy, August
r+ YOUR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED OROw-
41 GOODS EXCHANGED
64
v
sad September.
Seaforth andOur Store
MR. AND MRS. SHOPPER
DO YOU KNOW. --I.
that we have one steadfast purpose which keeps a ceaseless influence
upon the movement of this store's business. That set purpose is to
1,14 procure and put into circulatioli If distribution through this community d
world's markets the highest class popular merchandise of thew s ma k is at the
lowest possible price that shrewd"figuring and prompt cash payments Po''
Ncan control. -
Q
1
=and
isdissatisfied if, after belying, you or any person d ssatisfied with
-if they do not come up to your expectations after
amined them at home, we shall willingly exchange
refund the money -as you desire.
thehpure
$-sea
you have ex-
the
xthe goods or
ANNOUNCEMENT TO PROSPECTIVE
W
P COATS
N
$20.00
v TO
4- $50.00
was•
pq SUITS
$25.00
TO
$50.00
JUNE BRIDES
SKIRTS
$5 00
TO
$12.50
WAISTS
$1.50
TO
$12.50
X
00
rn We can supply all your needs in Wearing Apparel 41
ON4 -03
most satisfactorily
N
SNOW WHITE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Daintiness, refinement, good _materials3 neat
sewing -all the merits of home-made garments
-these are the charms first recognized in our
collection of Undermuslins.
THE HAT QUESTION EASILY SETTLED
Wewill make on short notice any specialorder for
a Summer Hat,
and if we make it, it will be right.
FINICHOICE NOVELTY SILKS ARE HERE
Q 4,
More new Silks have been added to the stock recently. - New
fancy silks in individual dress lengths at different prices up to $5,00
fa yard. Leaders in 36 inch to 40 inch black silks at $1.50, $1.75,
$2.00, $3.00 and $3.50 the yard. We re'comznend our colored faille;
cord silks for their richness of finish and wearing quality.. Special
for Waists and Dresses. Prices $1.50 to $2.50 a yard.
LININGS AND OTHER DRESS FINDINGS
�.y True economy in wash materials is in the quality. We present de-
pendable goods and give selection from a great assembly.
U-1. Imported colored muslins and voiles, pretty patterns, printed
in dainty color tones, at -
4t1 2. Imported White Lawns, Dimities, Voiles, Marquisettes, etc.,
plain, floral, stripe and check effects, at . ........ . ....35c to $1.50
3. Vestings, Nurse Cloth, Gingham and Prints, Imported and
Canadian made fabrics, fast colors and clean finish. Best sellers
range from '
. ' 30c to 85c
4. Drills, Piques, Linen and Indian Head Suitings, both White
and Colored Goods. Popular prices are
J. MACTAVISH .50e to $1.00
gel
Seaforth -
MACTAVISH
Every new worthy production of Dress Letting's :and Dress
furnishing is found at our counters. Dressmakers and others in need
of dress accessories of any nature find that they can buy them quick-
ly,
uickly, cheaply, economically and satisfactorily from us.
COOL WASH FABRICS FOR SUMMER DRESSES
.......,..35c to'$2.00
MACTAVISH�-- �MACTAVi.S
40.
o