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The Huron Expositor, 1920-06-18, Page 8TRY OUR Specials in our Meat Department VEAL PORK MUTTON BEEF IMAM STEWS STEAK, ETC. Try our Govetniitent int ed Meats that are killed sod handled in ,tares way, and you will always be sa customers of oura. AND A FULL LINE OF UP -TO - »ATE GROCERIES. alitESH DAIRY BUI-rtAt ALWAYS KEPT IN STOCK Phone 58 Dorsey and MacKinnon The Big Store on the Corner. THE HURON EXPOSITOR tl<IIIIIfimimfiIU111111111111UH111111111IIIfl g The June Bride E - The daysof all days, the most prized of all remembrances - t h e Bride's Photograph. F. DISTRICT MATTERS Announcement. -Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Duggan, Seaforth, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marie Kathleen, to Mr. Herbert J. Bruder, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bruder, of Hanover, Ontario, the marriage to take place late in June. 44110 G. W. V. -A. Notes. -The new 8 - piece orchestra did exceedingly well at the dance held last Friday evening and the large number of members present gave evidence that their ef- forts 'were being appreciated. - This Friday evening they will again supply the music and since the heat has moderated a most enjoyable evening D. F. BUCK 5 Portrait Photographer THE LAWN EXPOSITOR Dr, William Gillespie of Kitchener, was here this week`visiiting his father, Mr. John Gillespie. -Mr. Andrew Archibald, who has been the courier on Rural Route No. 2 from Seaforth, has resigned and Mr. John McMillan, of Roxboro, has been appointed in his place. -The many friends of Mr. Joseph Dorrance, of McKillop, will be pleased tolearn that he is able to be about again after his recent serious illness. -Mrs. E., Chittenden is visit- ing her daughter in Toronto. -Mrs.. Mulligan, who has been visiting her mother, : Mrs. McQuaid, Goderich St., left on Saturday for Chicago, where she will be joined by Dr. Mulligan when they will leave on a trip to Yellowstone Park. -Dr. Russel Hartry ° of Byng Inlet, is visiting at the home of his-- parents,, Mrs. and Mrs. W. Hartry.-Mr. R. McKenzie, of Hamil- ton, spent Sunday at the home of his mother. -Many `friends here will re - ret to lean of the o death of Mrs. should be the result. Ricinard Common, which occutrod in the Galt Hospital on Saturday last. Temperance Convention. --Added in® She had been iu poor health for , aev- IIINIIInn111111111I111111I1i1111Inunil111r terest will centre on the annual meet- ing of Huron County "Prohibitionists" on account of Dr. Andrew S. Grant's name appearing on the programme. Dr. Grant is head of the• Referendum Committee which has charge of the Campaign now being - launched to stop the importation of liquor intg the Province for beverage purposes. This meeting will be held in the First Presa- byterian Church, Seaforth, on Wednes- day afternoon and evening, June 23. Subjects of special interest such as the change from the C. T. A. to the 0. T. A., The Referendum, Prohibition of the manufacture and sale of native wines are to be discussed. A banquet is to be given by the Seaforth ladies at six, o'clock and there will be after dinner speeches. The public is in- vited. 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 creanx 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 SEAFORTH CREAMERY Seaforth Ontario STRATFORD, ONT. SUMMER TERM COMMENCES JULY 5th this is the school _which has ex aerienced instructors, g i v es horough courses and assists the graduates to high grade positions. ['he 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. McLACJ{AN, Principal .J.E SLY Jeweler and Optician. ismer Marriage Licenses SEAFORTH - ONT 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 Denier in Victrolas, Sewing Machines, High Grade Gourlay and Bell Pianos, Sheet Music, Violins, and Supplies.. L GIVE US A GALL . eral years and was brought to Galt Hospital from the West about two months ago. Mrs. Common, who be - before her marriage was Miss Janet B. Grieve, a sister of Mr. John G. Grieve, of - Mckillop, was a well known resident of that township before her removal to the West a number of years ago. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon to Mountview Cemetery, Galt. -Mrs. T. G. Holmes and niece, Miss Dorothy Leech, of Detroit, are here .visiting their cous- in, Mrs. George Chesney. --Mrs. R. A. Wilson and Mrs, Oppenheimer who are on a motor trip from New York via Montreal and Toronto, were guests at the home of Mr. W. E. Southgate on Thursday. -Mrs. W. Stogdill, of Detroit, is visiting friends in town. - Mrs. Geo. Scott, of Chicago, is visiting at the home of Mr. John Scott in Hullett. Two Huronians Honored. -- T w o former Huronians got signal recogni- tion and honor last week, which shows that they stand high in the estimation of those who know them best. Mr. John S. McKinnon, a native of Blyth, and son of the late D: B. McKinnon,. so long a prominent business man of that village, but now president of the W. S. McKinnon wholesale house, Toronto, was elected president of the Canadian Manufacturer's Association, the largest organization of its kind in Canada. Rev. T. W. Neil, who at one time worked as a blacksmith in Londesboro, and of which he, is not a particle ashamed, and brother of Mr. Albert Neil, Goderich township, was elected president of the Toronto Meth- odist Conference, it being the first occasion when 4 minister not in the active work of- preaching, -has been elected. Both men have justly earn- ed the honor conferred on them, will fill their respective offices with credit and distinction, and on behalf of their Huron friends we ext nd congratula- tions. HIGH GRADE STATIONERY Coat Lost. -Between Kippen Road and Sea - forth on Saturday night, June 12th, a blue serge coat, with soldier's photo in pocket. Finder please leave Id Expositor Office. 2740x1 A pie social will be given by the Y. P. S. of Egmondville church on June' 28th, 1920. Instrumentals readings and vocal selections _will be given. Silver collection at the door. Local Briefs. -The closing exercises at the public school kindergarten will be held on Friday morning, June 25th, at 9.30. The parents of the children in attendance and all who are inter- ested in the kindergarten are cordially invited to be present. -A most suc- cessful garden party was held on the lawn at Mr. J. C. Greig's residence on. Thursday afternoon last. A pleas- ant time was spent by those in attend- ance and a good sum realized for the mission work of the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of First Presbyterian church. ---Mr. Arnold Westcott leaves next week for Halkirk, Alberta; --i Miss Johnson, 'of Lucknow, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. D. Haigh. -Mrs. W. Robb, daughter and two grandchildren, are the guests of Mr. Janes Robb and Miss Robb, John -Street.-Miss Verna Graves, Miss Merner and Miss Janet. Hays were in Detroit this week. -The Misses Mason leave this week for the coast. Miss - Clara Mason leaves for Listowel this week, where she will train for a nurse. -Mrs. Roberts is visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. Glew, in Clinton. -Mr. Robt. Johnston has returned from Hamilton. --'Mrs. D. Hamilton, of Kansas City, is the ,guest of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Case. -Mrs. (Dr.) Briggs and daugh- ter, of Cleveland, were week end guests at the home of her mother,. Mrs. A. McDermid, Goderich Street. -Mr, and Mrs. W. Gillespie, of Brussels, spent Sunday at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie, James Street. -Mrs. Westcott has returned from a visit with relatives in Strat- ford, Kitchener and Ingersoll. -Miss Eleanor Thornton has returned' from Palmerston for the holidays. -Miss ThelmiaPethick, of Victoria Hospital, London, is spending her holidays at her home - here. -Mrs. W. Sleeth is visiting her sister in Lindsay. -Mr. Charles Clark, of Windsor, was visit- ing .his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Clark, this week. -Mrs. Gales has sold the brick residence on James Street at present occupied by Mr. Hazen, to Mr. W. J. Dickson, of Wal- ton, who will take possession in Oc- tober. -Mrs. E. Chapman and -daugh- ter are visiting her mother at Moore- field. -Miss Knoke, of Mitchell, was the guest of Miss Janet. Hays over the week end. Miss Vera Dorrance, of Ottawa, is spending the holidays at her home in McKillop. -Mr. and Mrs. William Flett and two children, of Grimsby, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Habkirk.-Mr. Fred Hammett, of Sarnia, was call- ing on friends here this week. -Miss Gladys Barber has been appointed by the Mnister of Education of Saskatch- ewan to the Board of Examiners at Regina, who have charge -of the exam- ination papers for the Province. Miss Barber is a niece of Mrs. G. M. Chesney, Goderich Street. -Mrs. T . McQuaid and children, of Port Arthur, are visiting with friends in this vicin- ity. -Mr. and Mrs. John Webster, of McKillop, left on Friday last on a trip to Illinois to visit their daughter and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney and two children from the West, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Robb. -Mrs. (Rev.) Ferguson, of McKillop, is visiting relatives in Newmarket. --Messrs. Thomas Bickle and James Love were in London this week attending the anneal convention of Oddfell'ows as. delegates from Fidelity Lodge, Sea - forth. -Mr. J. F. Ross is presiding examiner in Brussels this week, while Mr. Trelevan; of the OlAnton Col- legiate, is presiding at Seaforth.- 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 $2:54 up. Thompson's BOOKSTORE - SEAFORTH COLGATE'S STAPLES. Car of coarse salt coming.Leave us your order now. W. M. Stewart. Phone 2740-1 Wanted. -A second-hand silo, in good repair. Apply to The Expositor Office. 2740-1 Lost. -A large sunburst of pearls in Sea - forth. Finder please leave at Express Office and receive reward. 2738-tf For Sale. -A secondhand Deering mower and a Massey -Harris binder in good repair. Apply to T. .L Adams, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth, ahs or phone 2 on 170. Money To Loan. -To loan ' for a term of years on ' first mortgage of . farm property. Apply to W. M. Doig, L. L. B., Suite 5, Stevens Building, Port Huron, Michigan, or to R. R. No. 2, Kippen, Ont. 2739-2 Why Day 11 per cwt. for salt when you can get it off the car for 75c. W. M. Stew- art, •Seaforth. Phone 77. 2740-1 Wanted. -A good all round girl to work in G. T. R. Lunch Room (station) Stratford, Ont. Good wages. Apply to Manager for further particulars. G. A. Brown, Manager. 2740-1 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 Pay cash and pay less for your salt when our car comes in. Watch for date. W. M. Stewart, Seaforth. Phone 77. 2740-1 Found. -In my buggy on the night of June 8th,. of Joseph Jordan's reception, a man's raincoat. Owner may have it by proving same and paying for this ad. Apply to Charles Upshall, Kippen. 2740-1 Remember the garden party on June 23rd, to be held on Harlock school ground, under the auspices of Burns' Church Ladies' Aid. Excellent programme is being provided by Clinton Kiltie • Band and Harve McGee, of Auburn. Admission 25 and 50 cents. 27.40x1 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 first-class condi- tion. Proprietor is going . to Toronto to re- side. For particulars apply to J. P. Bell, Seaforth. 2786-tf A garden party of the Laces' Aid of No. 3 Egmondville Church, will be held on Mr. Robert Doig's lawn, Concession 6, Tuckersmith, on Friday evening, June 25th, 1920. Light lunch will be served from 8 to 10. Seaforth Band will provide the music. Admission 25c; children 15c. 2740x1 Representative Wanted. -Canada Petroleum & Refining Co., Ltd., are offering a limited amount of stock, strong directorate, good locations, splendid prospects, liberal commis-, sion. What about -your territory? For par- ticulars address R. McLelland, 81 Victoria Street, Toronto, Ont. 2740x2 Talcum Powder, all odors.. e25c Tooth Powder Ribbon Dental Cream 25e Perfume in Vials 26c Face Powder 25c Shaving Soap (cakes) 10c Soaps --"All the good ones."' Look for the Colgate trade mark. THE RIGHT PRICE STORE BEATTIE BROS. "The Fair." Phone 129. 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 noticewas 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. 27394 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 A Good Contract. -Messrs. Geo. A. Sills & Sons, Hardware Merchants, Seaforth, have secured the contract for a hot water heating system and the plumbing for the new school at Kin - cora, the contract price being some- thing over $3,000. This firm has also just completed the installation of an exhaust system in the new mill of the Canada Flax Mills Co., for=collecting and carrying off the dust from the inferior of the mill. 'The layout of the system, the size and manufacture of the pipes and all the mechanical engineering work was done by the employees of the firm and they cer- tainly made a good job of it. It is the claim of ,the flax company that iio other firm outside of the cities could install such a system, and a city firm could not compete at the price. • The Council. -The regular meeting of the town council was held on Mon- day evening last when the following business was transacted: On motion of Dr. Grieve and R. Parke the re- port of the finance committee was adopted and the following accounts ordered to be paid: Wm. Gillespie, salary, $64; Adam McKay, salary, $80; John Knight, $65; A. W. Stobie, $40; J. A. Wilson, salary, $75; S. T. Holmes, $11.50; Robert Grieve, $21; Robt._ French, work, '$18.37; R. F. Jones, $68.75; C. Mackay, two barrels oil, $21.33; W. L. Keys, $10.23; M. Broderick, $1.75; G. T. R. Crossing protection, $28.48; R. Edgar, work, $54; -F. Sills, drying hose, $12; R. committee to arrange places to park automobiles. On motion of Parke and Grieve the council then adjourned to meet at the call of the Mayor. Egmondville Notes; -Mrs. C. Simp- son and Miss Rene are spending_, a few weeks in and around the Soo.- -Miss Bessie Grieve, of St. Mary's Collegiate, is home for the holidays. Mrs. James Cummings left on Fri- day last for a month's visit in Gross Isle, near Detroit. - Mrs. D. Clark has returned home after staying with bier daughter, Mrs. Thomas Colbert, of London the past eight months.- Miss onths.-Miss Ellen Prendergast, of Chicago, Is visiting her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. John Prendergast. ---Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones were in the village on Sunday last i having motored up from, Toronto' and called on friends here on .their way to Goderich.-Mr. Ray McGeoch, of Toronto, is at his parent's home here for his holidays. - Mrs. James Stewart, of Winnipeg, called on friends in the village last week. -Rev, S. McLean and Rev. Mc- Farlane, of Bayfield, will exchange pulpits. on Sunday next. -The W. M. S. held on Wednesday last quite a successful affair. Mrs. McGregor and Mrs. McQueen addressed the meeting and were much appreciated. -- Mrs. Harry Mason was at Clinton on Wednesday last,' attending the funeral of her brother=in-law, Mr. T. Mason. Edgar, $75; Jas. Grieve, street water- ing, $2,10; Robt. Grieve, grading, $7; Mrs. W. Bristow, $1. C. A. Barber W. H. Golding. -That this council regret that through -illness Mr. Haigh is absent from this meeting and that we as a body wish him a speedy re- covery. Golding B;a' rber.-That the salary and account of Mr. M. Brode- rick for $153.75 be paid and that the assessment roll be accepted. Beattie -Grieve.--That F. Sills be a delegate to the Dominion Association of Fire Chiefs to be held in St, Thomas on August 3rd to 6th. Golding --Barber -That this council become a_ member of the Ontario Municipal Association and that we send our assessor as our representative to the annual meeting to be held in Toronto during the first week of the fair. Golding -Barber. -- That the motion of our last regular meeting instructing our solicitor to prepare a by-law re waterworks, be recinded. Barber -Golding -That the account of the E. A. James Company for professional services rendered in preparing plans and reports on water works and sewarage system be paid. Beattie -Parke -That Councillors Bar- ber, Cardiac) and Grieve be appointed a We have patiently waited a year or more, And have breathed in the dust and the germs galore; We .were covered with dust from our head to our feet, And we sure thank the .men who put oil on our street. Alas and slack! There still, They say there's more by the mill, But we are so tickled to our feet, And are blessing the oil on the street. And then some imagine they're slight- ed a bit, And the dust still flies in where they generally sit; Put we sure are pleased and think it's a treat, And are blessing the men who put oil on the street. Some whisper they think that the oil is alright, `While others they say they think it's a fright, But we sure are tickled from our head to our feet, And Glod Bless the men who put oil on the. street. The autos may come and the autos may go; They may speed very fast or go very slow, For we can't complain as the " job is complete, And are 'thankful to them who put oil on our street. And now I am finished this poetry or prose, You may call which ever you like for to choose; But we are so thankful and we must repeat - God bless the men that put oil on the street. are grumblers oil 'way down from our head men who put JUNE 18, 1920. MACTAVISH--MA.CTAVISH------MACTAVISU * * * * * * Special * * attention * * given to * VZ * mail and i ►* ; phone * �~, * orders. * H * * * * * Ur ' . i Get Ready for Dominion Day * * * * * We Pay * '* the * postage on * * "send by * * mail" _ * * parcels. Princess NOW PLAYING MARGUERITE CLARK in • LUCK IN PAWN His .name was Dick Morton. Her name was Annabelle Lee. He was a knight of the golden spoon She was of low degree. Gosh! What a stir that pair did make in high societee Scandals, thrill and exctitement, and the w)Vhing spell of a little star who put a__ smile in your heart. COME! SHOWN TWICE SATURDAY NIGHT PRINCESS :Niu11111111111111111111111111nIn1111111111111n Saturday Night "SPECIAL" == at theOPIM Strand - - MOO -OPPOSITE POST OFFICE 8.15 p.m. "DABBLING IN SOCIETY" A 2 Reel Sunshine Comedy 8.45 p.m. TOM MIX - "THE WILDERNESS TRAIL" A wonderful story of life and love among trappers of the fur = country. L; 9.45 p.m. JACK DE,MPSEY in "DAREDEVIL JACK" _ d TheucedG. reatest Serial .ever pro - F. DONT LET ANYTHING = KEEP YOU AWAY E Adults 20c Children 10c The New Strand iIIIIIIIuIIIIIIuh1II111111111111111111111111111r= - E INO▪ NI IM• O MO▪ O - WALTON Women's Institute. -The Women's Institute will hold their summer meet- ing in the A. 0. U. W. Hall on Monday, June 28th, at three p.m. Miss Clay- ton, of Listowel, will address the meeting. She is an honor graduate of Toronto University, is a wide ex- perienced public speaker .and her ad- dress should be of great interest. Everybody welcome, BEECHWOOD Notes. -Mrs. William McKay, of Manley, spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Murray, last week. -Mr. Thomas Moylan has pur- chased a Chevrolet car from Mr. D. Shannahan.-MIS, McQuade and two children, of Port Arthur, are visiting relatives here. -Miss Mason, of Sea - forth, was a guest at the home of Mrs Finlay McKercher last week.- Miss Mary McAleer, of Detroit,spent last week with friends here. -Messrs. Albert Krauskopf and Wrn. O'Rielly recently disposed of a fine horse each to the local horse buyers, for which they received long prices. IRAN LEY Notes. -Mr. Martin Klinkhammer, Mr. L. McGrath, Mrs. James and W. Cleary, Miss Minnie Carlin, Miss Lucy Eckart and Miss Bessie Jordan were visitors in our burg last Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Murray and Mr. Bete McLoughlin took in the moonlight excursion last Monday. -Mr. Thomas Purcell took in the excursion to De- troit last Tuesday. -The late rains have drenched the parched earth and everything looks fine now. -Mr. John Eckart and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Rourke are in Parkhill this week, attending the wedding of Mrs. O'Rourke's brother, Theodore Ander- son, STAFFA AU those .wishing their plots in Staffa Cemetery cared for must write the caretaker before June 25th, 1920. All plots with arrears against them will receive no attention until paid. Henry Golding, Caretaker, Staffs 2740-1 Notes. -Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and -family spent a few days last week visiting friends in Durham. -A. W. Norris had the misfortune to have a horse killed with lightning on Fri- day last and three others blinded. by the shock. They were under a tree. -Harold, youngest son of Mr. O'Brien who has been attending the Stratford Collegiate Institute, has Glome home for the holidays. Miss Rodgers, of Stratford, spent the week end with Mrs. O'Brien, Jr.. -Mr. Hugh Norris, Sr., of the village, is confined to bed under the •doctor's care. We hope he may soon be seen about again as usual. -The splendid showers of the last few days have made elerything look good. Hay may be short, but the grain crops promise well. -Little Clarence Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Norris, who was operated on for appendicitis, is doing as well as could be expected. LET US HELP YOU We have many New Things you Will want to have. 44 H 41 r H HANDSOME DRESSES Mommommi =MM.. Striking creations that .have all the kinks of the latest fashion dictates. They are so. very neat and effectively designed that 'you'll like '= them. Price $S to $35. BEAUTIFUL WAISTS 1 White Lingerie and Silks, artistically tailored 1 with laces and embroidery. A wide range to 4'1 - choose from. - ° $1.50 to $12.00 TAILORED SKIRTS Rich fabrics, delightfully tailored into models of the latest styles and modish designs. Price $5.00 to $12.50. karat 1-1 1.4 CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES A dandy line awaits your inspection. Every garment is a little better than you d expect at the price -50c .to $7.00. • CORSETS The foundation of the best figures -the secret of the best fitting gowns. The new, bong hips, low waisted models must be perfect to set properly. We take special pains in fitting- you. Prices are $1.00 to $5-.00. E-+ Undergarments to keep yourselves and Children Cool and U Comfortable. Keep the heavy weight underwear you have for next • fall Ind buy garments that are suitable for now. You can get everything you need in Underwear right in this Store. Women's Knitted Cotton Vests and Drawers 30e to $1,50 Women's Knitted Cotton Combinations $1.50 to $1.75 Children's Knitted Cotton Vests and Drawers . , All Sizes led Women's and Children's Lightweight Wool Summer All Sizes lUnderwear White Muslin Underwear -Skirts, Corset Covers, Night Gowns, Drawers , . Full Stock Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose, lisle garter top,- extra spliced heels and N toes, double soles, colors black, white, rose, pahn beach and dark V brown,, size 9 to 10, at pair . , ..11.25 Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Hose, lisle garter top, extra spliced i heeds and toes and double soles, colors white, black, ' navy, greys i' brown, gold and champagne, sizes 8% to 10, at pair ..$2.00 OU to $3,50 tablcri44.171 :Irresistible Bits of Neckwear 41. The new Neckwear novelties have taken many pleasing shapes that give graceful lines to suits and dresses. The fabrics are Silk Crepe, e. Organdie, Pique and Soft Wash Satin. PRICES 25c to 2.50 J. MACTAVISH Seaforth MACTAVISH MACTAVISH MACTAVIS This on the The styles fora Al ity of Novel man .Plain clot The R The SALE T -ply 2 -ply 2 -ply 1 -ply Beave 3 -Bur 4 -Bur Sin= am Oil st Best Service Get the Service and you get all. Four chair continuous service at the • Central Barber Shop.. Opposite Post Office WALTER ROBINSON. We have patiently waited a year or more, And have breathed in the dust and the germs galore; We .were covered with dust from our head to our feet, And we sure thank the .men who put oil on our street. Alas and slack! There still, They say there's more by the mill, But we are so tickled to our feet, And are blessing the oil on the street. And then some imagine they're slight- ed a bit, And the dust still flies in where they generally sit; Put we sure are pleased and think it's a treat, And are blessing the men who put oil on the street. Some whisper they think that the oil is alright, `While others they say they think it's a fright, But we sure are tickled from our head to our feet, And Glod Bless the men who put oil on the. street. The autos may come and the autos may go; They may speed very fast or go very slow, For we can't complain as the " job is complete, And are 'thankful to them who put oil on our street. And now I am finished this poetry or prose, You may call which ever you like for to choose; But we are so thankful and we must repeat - God bless the men that put oil on the street. are grumblers oil 'way down from our head men who put JUNE 18, 1920. MACTAVISH--MA.CTAVISH------MACTAVISU * * * * * * Special * * attention * * given to * VZ * mail and i ►* ; phone * �~, * orders. * H * * * * * Ur ' . i Get Ready for Dominion Day * * * * * We Pay * '* the * postage on * * "send by * * mail" _ * * parcels. Princess NOW PLAYING MARGUERITE CLARK in • LUCK IN PAWN His .name was Dick Morton. Her name was Annabelle Lee. He was a knight of the golden spoon She was of low degree. Gosh! What a stir that pair did make in high societee Scandals, thrill and exctitement, and the w)Vhing spell of a little star who put a__ smile in your heart. COME! SHOWN TWICE SATURDAY NIGHT PRINCESS :Niu11111111111111111111111111nIn1111111111111n Saturday Night "SPECIAL" == at theOPIM Strand - - MOO -OPPOSITE POST OFFICE 8.15 p.m. "DABBLING IN SOCIETY" A 2 Reel Sunshine Comedy 8.45 p.m. TOM MIX - "THE WILDERNESS TRAIL" A wonderful story of life and love among trappers of the fur = country. L; 9.45 p.m. JACK DE,MPSEY in "DAREDEVIL JACK" _ d TheucedG. reatest Serial .ever pro - F. DONT LET ANYTHING = KEEP YOU AWAY E Adults 20c Children 10c The New Strand iIIIIIIIuIIIIIIuh1II111111111111111111111111111r= - E INO▪ NI IM• O MO▪ O - WALTON Women's Institute. -The Women's Institute will hold their summer meet- ing in the A. 0. U. W. Hall on Monday, June 28th, at three p.m. Miss Clay- ton, of Listowel, will address the meeting. She is an honor graduate of Toronto University, is a wide ex- perienced public speaker .and her ad- dress should be of great interest. Everybody welcome, BEECHWOOD Notes. -Mrs. William McKay, of Manley, spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Murray, last week. -Mr. Thomas Moylan has pur- chased a Chevrolet car from Mr. D. Shannahan.-MIS, McQuade and two children, of Port Arthur, are visiting relatives here. -Miss Mason, of Sea - forth, was a guest at the home of Mrs Finlay McKercher last week.- Miss Mary McAleer, of Detroit,spent last week with friends here. -Messrs. Albert Krauskopf and Wrn. O'Rielly recently disposed of a fine horse each to the local horse buyers, for which they received long prices. IRAN LEY Notes. -Mr. Martin Klinkhammer, Mr. L. McGrath, Mrs. James and W. Cleary, Miss Minnie Carlin, Miss Lucy Eckart and Miss Bessie Jordan were visitors in our burg last Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Murray and Mr. Bete McLoughlin took in the moonlight excursion last Monday. -Mr. Thomas Purcell took in the excursion to De- troit last Tuesday. -The late rains have drenched the parched earth and everything looks fine now. -Mr. John Eckart and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Rourke are in Parkhill this week, attending the wedding of Mrs. O'Rourke's brother, Theodore Ander- son, STAFFA AU those .wishing their plots in Staffa Cemetery cared for must write the caretaker before June 25th, 1920. All plots with arrears against them will receive no attention until paid. Henry Golding, Caretaker, Staffs 2740-1 Notes. -Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and -family spent a few days last week visiting friends in Durham. -A. W. Norris had the misfortune to have a horse killed with lightning on Fri- day last and three others blinded. by the shock. They were under a tree. -Harold, youngest son of Mr. O'Brien who has been attending the Stratford Collegiate Institute, has Glome home for the holidays. Miss Rodgers, of Stratford, spent the week end with Mrs. O'Brien, Jr.. -Mr. Hugh Norris, Sr., of the village, is confined to bed under the •doctor's care. We hope he may soon be seen about again as usual. -The splendid showers of the last few days have made elerything look good. Hay may be short, but the grain crops promise well. -Little Clarence Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Norris, who was operated on for appendicitis, is doing as well as could be expected. LET US HELP YOU We have many New Things you Will want to have. 44 H 41 r H HANDSOME DRESSES Mommommi =MM.. Striking creations that .have all the kinks of the latest fashion dictates. They are so. very neat and effectively designed that 'you'll like '= them. Price $S to $35. BEAUTIFUL WAISTS 1 White Lingerie and Silks, artistically tailored 1 with laces and embroidery. A wide range to 4'1 - choose from. - ° $1.50 to $12.00 TAILORED SKIRTS Rich fabrics, delightfully tailored into models of the latest styles and modish designs. Price $5.00 to $12.50. karat 1-1 1.4 CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES A dandy line awaits your inspection. Every garment is a little better than you d expect at the price -50c .to $7.00. • CORSETS The foundation of the best figures -the secret of the best fitting gowns. The new, bong hips, low waisted models must be perfect to set properly. We take special pains in fitting- you. Prices are $1.00 to $5-.00. E-+ Undergarments to keep yourselves and Children Cool and U Comfortable. Keep the heavy weight underwear you have for next • fall Ind buy garments that are suitable for now. You can get everything you need in Underwear right in this Store. Women's Knitted Cotton Vests and Drawers 30e to $1,50 Women's Knitted Cotton Combinations $1.50 to $1.75 Children's Knitted Cotton Vests and Drawers . , All Sizes led Women's and Children's Lightweight Wool Summer All Sizes lUnderwear White Muslin Underwear -Skirts, Corset Covers, Night Gowns, Drawers , . Full Stock Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose, lisle garter top,- extra spliced heels and N toes, double soles, colors black, white, rose, pahn beach and dark V brown,, size 9 to 10, at pair . , ..11.25 Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Hose, lisle garter top, extra spliced i heeds and toes and double soles, colors white, black, ' navy, greys i' brown, gold and champagne, sizes 8% to 10, at pair ..$2.00 OU to $3,50 tablcri44.171 :Irresistible Bits of Neckwear 41. The new Neckwear novelties have taken many pleasing shapes that give graceful lines to suits and dresses. The fabrics are Silk Crepe, e. Organdie, Pique and Soft Wash Satin. PRICES 25c to 2.50 J. MACTAVISH Seaforth MACTAVISH MACTAVISH MACTAVIS This on the The styles fora Al ity of Novel man .Plain clot The R The SALE T -ply 2 -ply 2 -ply 1 -ply Beave 3 -Bur 4 -Bur Sin= am Oil st