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The Huron Expositor, 1920-06-25, Page 8t TRY OUR THE HURON EXPOSITOR DISTRICT MATTERS Specials in our Meat Department VEAL PORK MUTTON BEEF ROASTS, ; STEWS STEAK, ETC. ' Try our Government inspected Mesta that are killed and handled in a 111$14t way, and you will always be a customers of ours. AND A FULL LINE OF UR -TO - DATE GROCERIES. FRESH DAIRY BUTTER ALWAYS KEPT IN STOCK Phone 58 Dorsey and MacKinnon The Big Store on the Corner. Huron Old Boys' Picnic. --The an- nual picnic of the Huron Old Boys' Association, of Toronto, will be held at Centre Island Park, on. Thursday afternoon, July 8th, when a full pro- gramme of sports, races, etc., will be carried out. A large number of dona- tions have been received, and liberal prizes will be awarded. Every Huronite in the city of Toronto is invited to be present, and a big turn- out .is anticipated. G. W. V. A. Notes. -The weekly dances continue to be a source of pleasure to the members attending the same and the orchestra are to be congratulated on the music pro- vided. It as the intention to hold a regular programme dance and lunch free for members, in the course of the next two weeks. Non-members will of course be required to pay an admission fee. Local Briefs.--Strford Life Say in?. Girl `Guards -will give an enter tai melrt in the Salvation Army Hal on Saturday evening. . On Sunday both morning and evening service • will be conductel by the Guard leader Mrs. Cook, and the Girl Guards. - Mr. and Mrs. George Lillie have re turned from a motor trip to Stouff ville, Dutton and other eastern points -Mr: Milton Chesney, accountant in the Dominion . Bank, is spending• hi holidays in Detroit. -Miss : Jean Gov enlock, of Goderich, is spending th holidays at her home here. -Thursday next is Dominion Day and a public holiday. There will, therefore, be no half holiday next -week, the busines places remaining open . both afternoon and evening on Wednesday. -Mr William Powell, of Toronto, was her visiting his mother and other friend over the week. end. -Mr. and Mrs. R H. Archibald, of Listowel, are visiting at -the home of his parents, Mr. an Mrs. James Archibald. -Mr. Ear Chesney is visiting with friends in London. -Misses Mary Edmunds and Helen Dickson are home from To ronto etniversity for the holidays. - Misses Marjorie Brown and Verde Bes are visiting with friends in Kincardine -Mr. Joseph Andrews, of De la Sall College, Aurora_ is spending the holi days at the home of his parents, - During the offertory period of divin service in St. Thomas' church on Sun day evening last, Miss Minnie Merne sang the solo, "Peace be You Dreams," which was greatly enjoye by the congregation. Miss Margare Edge played the accompaniment.- Miss Emily Deem and Miss Murie Walker, of Toronto, - are visiting a the home of Mr. William Deem. -Mr John Forsyth, of Toronto, is spi'ndin his holidays at his home in Tucker smith. -Mr. Everett Rivers is hom from Toronto Dental School for th holidays. -Mrs. Lorne Churchill; of Cleveland, is visiting at' the home o her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John . Camp bell in McKillop. --Mr. and Mrs. Thie and Miss Agnes Thornton, of Preston spent Sunday with friends in town. - Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lawson and daughter, of Auburn were the guest of Mrs. William Sclater this week. - Mr. and Mrs. William Pinkney and baby, of London, spent the week end at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Pinkney. -Mrs. C.'-Mcplay and little granddaughter, Miss Jenny Pearce, of Copper Cliff, are at' present visiting friends, in town. -Miss Dor- othy Matthews, daughter of Mr. Peter Matthews, of Detroit, and formerly of McKillop, was married in Detroit on Wednesday. Many friends here will extend best wishes. Mrs. Wm. Chapman has returned from a visit with her daughter. Mrs. Walker, in Wlingham: Mrs. B. Roadhouse and granddaughter, Muriel Thomas, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace in Tuckersmith.- Mrs. Russel Sproat was visiting friends in Detroit and Amherstburg last week. - The Young People's Society of Egmondville church are giving a social in the church on Mon- day evening. Mrs. Harry Brenizer, of . Abilene, Kansas, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Elcoat, in Tuckersmith. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pollock, of Manitou, Manitoba, were the guests ofi M ss Taylor this week.Mr. . and Mrs. Pollock are, old residents of Goshen Line, Stanley, and intend spending the summer with friends in this vicinity. -Two rinks of bowlers composed of Dr. Beachley, Russel Sproat, J. E. Willis" and J. J. Brode- rick, skip, and J. Mactavish, Harry Stewart, R. E. Bright and H. Jeffrey, skip, attended the tournament in Blyth on Wednesday. Mr. J. J. Broderick's rink carried off the second prize, winning three games and losing one. -Miss Sadie Thomp- son and Miss Florence Beattie were visiting friends in St. Catharines this week. -Mrs. - Begg, of Philadelphia, spent a few - days this week- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bright. -Miss Jessie Wilson. of Owen Sound, is spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson. -Misses Isabel and Beatrice McKay who were visiting relatives here, have returned to their home in Hamilton. - Mr. Sproat, of New York, is visiting at the home of Mr. S. McCallum in Tuckersmith. Miss Elizabeth Mc- Cowan, of Toronto,' is spending her holidays at her home in Roxboro. - Miss Margaret Stewart. of Montreal, student nurse at the Memorial Hos- pital, Niagara Falls, N. Y., is visit- ing her aunt, Mrs. J. P. McLaren, in Egrnondville.-Mr. and Mrs. George Steet, of Saginaw Michigan, were here this week visiting his mother. - Mr. E. J. Fingleton and bride, of New York, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daynlond in McKillop. -Miss M. Waugh, of London, is the guest of Mrs. James Beattie. -Mrs. J. A. Wilson is visiting relatives in Blen- heim and Plattsville.-Miss Mary Gillespie, of the staff of Alma Ladies College, St, Thomas, is spending the holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gillespie, High street. -Mrs. M. McLennan, 'of Wrox- eter is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McLennan. -Mrs. Harry Little and daughter, Miss Kata, were visiting at the home of Mr. and ,Mrs. George Brownlee, Sr., this week.Mrs. John Cummings and son, Harc;ld, Ieft on Thursday for Ridgeway to visit her Phot�graph Enlargements Before ordering enlargments from agents, call in and see our work and _ prices. We sell Frames and GIass to fit Convex Pictures at a very reas- onable p r i c e.1 Headquarters for Amateur Finishing. D. F. BUCK Portrait Photoglrapher CREAM WANTED We have our Creamery now in full operation, and we want your patron- age. We are prepared to pay you the highest prices for your cream, pay you every two weeks, weigh, sample and test each can of cream carefully and give you statement of the same. We• also supply cans free of charge, and give you an honest business deal. Call in and see us or drop a card for particulars.. THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY Seaforth Ontario STRATFORD, ONT. SUMMER TERM COMMENCES JULY 5th This is the school which has ex- aerienced instructors, g i v e` s .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.F.DALY Jeweler and ' Optician. Issuer Marriage Licenses 8EAFORTH - ON `r PI S TEN DAYS ONLY BEGINNING JUNE 25th -as follows: Through special arrangements with our factory at Guelph I have secured 12 pianos for this sale, and will offer them to the public at Special Sale Prices for 10 Days Only. These Pianos have been specially selected, and as Bell goods -have been known the world over for over fifty years they need no introduction. Fetch in your musician and try them out. Pianos delivered any distance FREE during this sale. Also Special Prices on Phonolas, Organs, Violins, Man- dolins, etc., during this sale. DON'T FORGET THE PLACE OPPOSITE DALY'S GARAGE Jonathan E. Hugill Phone 216 The Square Deal Musk House e • • THE HURON EXPOSITOR brother, `Mr. A. M: Woodley, B. A. - Mrs. Carnes, of Royalton, Minnesota, is the guest of Mrs Alex. Stewart and other friends. --,-Mr. andMrs. James Tufford motored up from Beamsville and spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. William Gillespie, James street. ---(Mr. and ,Mrs. A. A. McLen- nan, Mrs. M. McLennan and Mr, John McLennan were in Brantford this week attending the funeral of the late. Mrs. McLennan, formerly of Sgelforth. -The Seaforth band has been engag- ed for the Cromarty picnic on July 1st. Owing to their engagement they will 'give- their weekly band concert in the park on Friday Orening of 'next week. --Many friends 'here will regret to learn of' the death of Mr. Robert H. Govenlock, which occurred at Guelph on Wednesday. The funeral will take place from the residence of his brother, Mr. J. R. Goveni,ock, North Main street, on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. -Mr. S. Deem has leased the residence of Mr. James Hays on Goderich street. Mr. Hays intends moving to Egmondville.-Mr. and Mrs. P. Segtt, of Brussels, were guests at the home of Mrs. J. P. Brine on Sunday. -Mrs. - Lorimer, of Arkansas, is visiting at the- home of her par- ents, _Mr. and Mrs. H. Livens. -Mrs. J. C. "Greig Mrs. L. T. DeLacey, Mrs., S. McLean and' Miss H. I. Graham were in Clinton on Tppesday attending a meeting of the Ekecutive of the Huron Presbyterial Society. Picture Framing Now pis the time to have your PICTURES FRAMED. We have a choice assort- ment of MOULDINGS to select from, and can guar- antee you first class work. Thompson's SEAFORTH BOOKSTORE Pay ca9h and pay lees for salt on July 2nd. W. M. Stewart. <Rhone '77. July 2nd, salt day, 7N cents per cwt off cay: W. M. Stewart. 2741-1 For Sale. -First class Durham heifer lust, freshened and a good one. Apply at Arnold'a Pop Works, Seaforth. 2741-1 Car of coarse salt coming.Leave us your order now. W. M. Stewart. Phone 77 2740-1 Wanted. -Maid for general house work at Bayfield, two adults in family; $8.00 a week. Mrs. David Stott, Bayfield, Ont. 2741x1 Car load salt to be here on July 2nd. Bring your sacks and have them filled off car. W. ,M. Stewart. Phone 77. _ 2741-1 Lost. -A large sunburst of pearls in, Sea - forth. Finder please leave at Express Office and receive' reward. 2788-tf For Sale. -A secondhand Deering mower and a Massey -Harris binder in good repair. Apply to T. J. Adams, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth, or phone 2 on 170. 27404 For Sale. -Nine good pigs 8' -weeks old, -1 Jersey heifer calf 7 weeks, and 1 cross bred, calf 5` weeks old. L. G. VanEgmond, Sea - forth, Ont. 2741x1 See the fifth chapter of Daredevil Jack in which Jack Dempsey., gets into the ring for three rounds, at the `Strand Saturday night, also Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. 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. L. Bell, Main Street, Seaforth.' Phone 207. t 2788-tf Wanted. A middle aged woman es house- keeper to take charge of the household affairs of two elderly people. Light work and steady employment. Apply at The Expositor Office. 2741-1 H. B. Warner in Hunting Shadows, adapt - ted from the novel "The House of a -Thous- and Candles" if you read the book you must see the picture at the Strand Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday. . 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 A garden party of the tales' Aid of No. 3 -Egmondville Church, will be held on Mr. Robert Doig's ]awn, 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 Lawn Sdcial. 'A lawn social under the auspices of the Constance Church-, Sabbath School, will be held on the lawn of Mr. Edward Britton on Wednesday, June 30th. The Brunswick Trio -"Jock" Ballantyne, the Scottish Comedian, Prof. Mickle, Trap -Drum Artist, and Violet Gilmore, • Elocutionist, will be present. Tea will be served from 6 to 8.30. Admission 50 cents._ 2741-1 The physicians of Seaforth beg to announce that they will be prepared. to render ac- counts at any time after June lst, 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 Lawn Social. -A lawn social will be held on Mr. R. Scarlett's lawn- on Wednesday evening,my 7th under the July auspices of Cavan Church, Winthrop. A good programme will be furnished by the Adanac Male Quar- tette of Stratford and Seaforth's newly organized 22 piece brass band. Also Revs. _Dr, Larkin, of Seaforth R. A. Lundy, of Walton and Mr. Abrey, 'of Londesboro, will 'deliver_ addresses. Tea will be served from 6 to 8 o'clock. Admission 50c and 25c. Rev. J. A. Ferguson, Chairman. 2741-1 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 lots or burialplaces ccs be marked and pD 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 Hydro. • Rates Reduced. -The Hydro Electric Commission has authorized the following reduction in the Sea - forth rates for residential and com- mercial purposes, to take effect at once: The domestic rate has been re- duced from 4c and 2e 'to 3Y2c and 1%c, minimum net rate 75c. The commercial rate is reduced from 8; 4c and .8c to 7c, - 31/2 c and .75c with a minimum net rate of 75c. The power rate is reduced from 3.9c, 2,6c, 0.15c to 3.6c, 2.4c, 0.15c, and the street lighting reduced from $15 and $11 to $12 and $10. Little -Johnston. --The following from the Goderich Star will be of interest to many here, the groo be- ingi\the only son of Mr. and Allirs. Harry Little, formerly of Seaforth, and a grandson of Mr. George Brownlee, Sr:: "A very pretty wed- ding was solemnized at the Victoria Street Parsonage, Rev. Mr. Reycraft ofil.ciating, on Tuesday, June 15th, when Adria Pearl, only daughter of ,Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston, became the bride of Mr. George Lyttle, of Detroit, formerly of town. The young couple were attended by the groom's sister, Miss Kate Lyttle, and Mr. Ed. Sparr. The bride ,was becomingly attired in a suit of navy blue, with white milan hat, .and she wore a corsage bouquet of sweet peas. The groom's gift to the bride was a hand- some solid leather club bag. ' Im- mediately after the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast was served at the bride's home, after which the happy couple left on the Steamer Greyhound for their home in Detroit, followed by the best wishes of their many friends. The bride received many beautiful presents, and the week COLGATE'S STAPLES. Talcum- Powder, all odors... .25c Tooth Powder - 25c Ribbon Dental Cream 25c Perfume . in Vials 25c Face Powder. 25c Shaving Soap (cakes) 10c Soaps ---"All the good ones." ' Look'i for the Colgate trade mark. THE RIGHT PRICE STORE BEATTIE BROS. "The Fair." Phone 129. previous to her marriage was made the recipient of a miscellaneous shower by the Victoria Helpers' Class, of which she was a valued member." Wages,Old Country Farmers Pay. -- The Lancaster, England, Observer of May 28th, contains the' following paragraph which' will make interest- ing' reading for farmers and others in this district, man of whom would like to have the opportunity of visit- ing .such a fair and securing help at the prevailing rate. "The first Whit= suntide hiring fair was held on Satur- day, when the demand for first class farm hands and female servants quite exceeded the supply. There was a fairly large attendance of farmers from over a wide area in search of good men, but they found them hard to get. Youths and boys were present in good numbers, willing to, do , busi- ness. -Many farmers had fixed up with their employees without insist- ing on hiring. Wages were compara- tively high, as was only to be expect ed, and the arrangements entered into included provision to cover the Agri- cultural Wages Act minimum and overtime -rates. First class men ob- tained from. £40 to £45 for the term of 24 weeks to Martinmas, with board and lodging additional, and .in„ some cases the figure agreed upon was in advance of that sum. Second, class men asked and ,obtained from £28 • to £34, youths from.: £20 to £30, and boys Princess SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION THE EXPLOITS OF THE RAIDER MOEWE Two reels of motion pictures taken aboard this notorious German cruiser during the early months of the war, exposing how allied and neutral freight and passenger vessels were overhauled, torpedoed and sunk. These are absolutely genuine pic- tures recently smuggled out of Ger- many. They present living history of the war; as carried on on the, high seas and bring home to you in a man- ner otherwise impossible the difficul- ties and dangers under which our sailors were compelled to "carry on." Educationally, they are invaluable. Now being shown- with- _ WALLACE REID'S . Big Paramount Artcraft Comedy Drama._ THE VALLEY OF GIANTS Two Performances Saturday Night SPECIAL PRICES 10 and 20 CENTS PRINCESS :.,111111111111Illlllllilltlililllllllllllllllllllll: Stiana� __ -OPPOSITE POST OFFICE - N ab NMI 11 1▪ 1 EMI awe 011.•1 NNE IMO N MI in= mom mml WWI Imo min NOW SHOWING Thursday -Friday -Saturday "WILLIAM FARNUM" in "THE MAN HUNTER" A regular Farnum` fighting = = picture that is full of pep, punch = a and romance _ - dim - Ins ALSO SHOWING The One and OnlyNOM - "CHARLIE CHAPLIN" - in "THE COUNT" - L! ... - MEI Inn NN▪ E RIM 1.111 OMNI NMI IMO - IMO aim _ WOO MIN The New Str1111111 =A Chaplin Classic in 2 reels--- _ ADDED SATURDAY NIGHT = Jack Dempsey in Daredevil Jack Fifth chapter, in which Jack gets into the ring for three. rounds. -NO ADVANCE IN PRICE - and MUM ii uumwuuuuuuiuliliuullutulUtamig JUNE 25, 1920. from £9 to £15. Women, of all round experience, received front £22 to £24; less experienced £14 to £20; and girls from £7 to £12. Death of Miss Minnie Laidlaw. - The death occurred at the home of her mother, Goderich street, Seaforth, on Thursday of last week of Minnie Price Laidlaw, third daughter of the late J. C. Laidlaw and of Mrs. "'Laid- law, Seaforth, after are illness extend- ing over a year. Miss Laidlaw was a member of the staff of the Toronto public school teachers for a number of years . and was a most successful i teacher. Shortly before the close of the school- term last summer her health failed and she came home with the expectation that a complete rest would restore her health. Such, how- evr, was not the case, and in spite of all that could be done, though bright hopes were entertained for her com- plete recovery for a time, complica- tions developed this ' spring which finallr caused her death. She is sur- vived by her mother and three sisters, all of whom have the sincerest sym- pathy of many 'friends in, their great loss. the funeral efervices were held from the home of her • mother on Saturday afternoon, interment being made in the family plot in the Mait- landbank cemetery. Decoration Services. -The annual Decoration Day Services were observ- ed by Fidelity Lodge of Oddfellows, Seaforth, on Sunday afternoon last when, it was estimated that close to a thousand people were in the Mait- lan.nk Cemetery for the ceremony. ,The members, headed by the band, marched from the lodge room up Main Street, there being over 300 in ,at- tendance, which included visiting brethren/from almost every lodge in Huron and Perth Counties. The Odd - fellows were honored this Year by the presence of Grand Master Whiton and Grand Secretary W. Hutchinson, of the Grand Lodge of Connecticut U. S. A., -the latter being the chief speak- er of the day, and he gave an address that will _long be remembered by all who heard it. Twenty-two graves of departed fnembers were decorated and the services at the cemetery were opened with prayer by the lodge Chap- lain, Mr. Jams Beattie. Then fol- lowed short addresses by Grand Mast- er Whiton, of Connecticutt and Grand Guardian J. I. Cousins, of the Grand Lodge of Ontario, the beautiful ad- dress of the visiting Grand Secretary and the olosing prayer was offered by Rev. F. H. Larkin D. D. - The Decoration,' Servicec are becoming more largely attended and more im- pressive each year, the Oddfellows always securing a speaker of note for the occasion, and this year in both 'point of attendance and the ex- cellence of the addresses. exceeded them all. CROMARTY -- Anniversary Services. -Anniversary services will,' be .held! in Cromarty Presbyterian church . on June 27th, morning service at 11 a.m. and even- ing service at 7 p.m., conducted by Rev. Dr. Martin, of Knox church, Stratford. An enjoyable picnic is to be held in the Mountain Grove on July 1st, - where good sports 'and mus- ic will be the order - of the day. Sea - forth Band will render their best in their usual good form. Come and meet the old. friends in Cromarty. MANLEY Notes. -Mr. Ed. Sherbert raised his mammoth barn last week. -Mr. W. G' Siemon and -Mr. W. Manely are getting the material ready to build drive sheds. -Some of the moon light excursionists got a , sudden surprise when they got the dip. -Mr. Fred Kehlor has purchased another new Ford 'car from J. F. Daly, Seaforth. -The late rains have lnterferred with the `saving of sweet clover hay. -A valuable coW belonging tot F. Eckart had her eye knocked out by fighting with another beast while they were being driven to pasture. VARNA Unveiling of Soldiers' Monument. -The unveiling of the magnificent monument - erected last week by the Township of Stanley as a memorial of the soldiers who lost their lives in the Great World War, who enlisted here, will take place in Varna on Saturday, June 26th, at two o'clock p.ln. After the ceremony a suitable programme will follow, consisting of addresses, songs, etc. We trust that the old patriotic zeal for which Stanley is so well noted will again manifest itself in a very large attendance on this occasion. CONSTANCE . Notes. -Mr. John Ferguson had a. very successful barn raising last week and when completed he will have first class buildings. -Mr. E. Clarke has returned from Montreal, where he spent a few days, combining busi- ness with pleasure. -.Mrs. Millar Adams and Mise Verna Adams left this week for Springville, Iowa, where they will spend their holidays with their uncle, Prof. G. W. Dyke. -The majority of our people attended the memorial services held in the Malt - landbank Cemetery' on. Sunday last.- We were in error Iast week in stat- ing that Mr Ben Riley was building a drive shed for Mr. 'Robert Lawson, Neither Mr. Riley nor any of his men are doing any work for Mr. Lawson. BRUCEFIELD .Notes. -Rev. W. D. McIntosh and wife attendedthe marriage of her -sis- ter, Miss Nicholson, .of North Bruce, on Wednesday of this week. - Miss Cameron is ill at the home of her' daughter, Mrs. Rennie, of Hensall.- Miss Grace McCowan is visiting rel- atives in Hamilton. -Two hundred dollars was made at the garden party on Friday. -Miss Stephens has re- turned from Arcona, where. she taught high school subjects. She will return next week and have charge of the Entrance class during the exams. Miss Mellis has been re- en- gaged to teach in the Mill Road school at a salary of $1,000. -Mr. Gaty and wife, of Moose Jaw, are visiting her father, Robert McCarntey, of Tucker - smith, who is in poor health. -Mr. Thomas Thomas Baird has bought a Gray - Dort car. - IVIACTAVISH-MACTAVISH-.--MACTAVISH * * * * ' '‘ • Special * * We pay � I attention * - given to * / fpostage on` mail and * "se71d by phone * mail" orders. * * parcels. * * * * * * *- * Ca); Get Ready for Dominion Day trf4 * the C.) �I F MACTAVISH i We have many New Things you+�will want to have. Ltzti LET US HELP YOU HANDSOME DRESSES 1111 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 $3 to $35.1.4 rn BEAUTIFUL WAISTS White Lingerie and Silks, artistically tailored with . laces and embroidery. A wide range to 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. - 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 long hips, low waisted models must be perfect to set properly. We take special pains in fitting you. Prices are $1.00 to $5.00. 5 ria y lei tzt Undergarments to keep yourselves and Children Cool and Comfortable. Keep the heavy weight underwear you have for next fall and buy garments that are suitable for now. You can get everything you need in l nderwear 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 Women's and Children's Lightweight Wool Summer Underwear .. .. All Sides White Muslin Underwear -Skirts, Corset Covers, i Night Gowns, Drawers Full Stock Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose, lisle garter top, extra spliced heels and toes, double sole, colors black, white, rose, palm beach and dark brown, size 9 to 10, at pair .......... .. $1.25 Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Hose, lisle garter top, extra spliced heeds and toes and double soles, colors white, black, navy, grey, brown, gold and champagne, sizes 81/2 to 10, at pair .. $2.00 to $3.50 Irresistible Bits of Neckwear The new Neckwear novelties have taken many pleasing shapes that give graceful lines to suits and ,dresses. The fabrics are Silk Crepe, Organdie, Pique and Soft Wash Satin. PRICES . 25c to $2.50 E3.1 J. MACTAVISH Seaforth MACTAVISH--------MACTAVISH