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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-07-02, Page 89 TRY OUR THE HURON EXPOSIT' OR DISTRICT MATTERS Specials in our Meat Department VEAL PORK MUTTON BEEF. ROASTS STEWS STEAK, ETC. Try our Government inspected Neste that are killed algid handled in s sanitary 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 on the Corner. THE HURON EXPOSITOR JULY 2, 1920. Temperance Convention.—The 23rd Annual Convention of the Huron County Woman's Christian Temper , ance Union will be held in Wesley Methodist church, Clinton, on July 6th and 7th, commencing at 1.30 p.m., I on Tuesday, July 6th. The convention speaker will be Miss Morton, of ToI onto, one of the Provincial organizers) On Tuesday evening a splendid con- cert will be given by gold and silver 1 medalists of the county. Do notfail to attend this concert. Everyone is welcome to the sessions of the con- vention. A Good Investment. —The Huron County Children's . Aid Society have a number of children of various ages for whom they desire good foster homes. A little girl of six • months is ready for immediate adoption. Two nice little boys just over a year old t PP receive them, and there are others, Photograph Enlargements Before ordering enlargments from agents, call in and see our work and prices. We sell Frames and Glass to fit Convex Pictures at a very reas- onable p r i c e. Headquarters for Amateur Finishing. - D. F. BUCK Portrait Photographer 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, give s horough courses and assists -the graduates to high grade positions., Che demand upon us for trained help 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 J5t'.IDALY Jeweler and Opt,ielan. Issuer Marriage Lioenses SEAFORTH - ON T- PI N • PIAN S LE 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 FORGED THE PLACE OPPOSITE DALY'S GARAGE Jonathan E. Hugill Phone 216 The Square Deal Music Hawse and about ble o walk would bring happiness into the homes that will from a boy• of seven years to a girl of 12, who would repay careful train- ing and kindly home treatment. Surely there are many people in this county who could make such an in- vestment and thus help it this much needed Christian work. Call up 'or write. to G. M. Elliott, Co. Agent and Secretary, Goderich. Accidents.—While out shooting with two companions on Saturday after- noon last a young son of Mr. Dan Nash, Harpurhey, sat down to explore the working of the rifle with the re- sult that it was unexpectedly dis- charged the&bullet striking him in the left foot. He was 'taken home and medical aid secured when it was found that the charge had entered just at the ankle, shattering the bone some- what and and lodged in the foot. It was extracted on Sunday and the young fellow is doing well, although it will be some time before he has the use of the foot again. —Mr. John McCluskey, of McKillop, met with what might fiave been a very serious accident on Main street on Tuesday afternoon. He was at the Royal Hotel corner waiting for a load of- logs to pass so that he could cross the street. When the waggon passed he stepped out behind it and right in front of a car coming round the corner. He was knocked down and run over by the car, but fortunate- ly it was going slowly afnd was a light one. He was able to pick him- self up, but will likely feel the effects of the accident for some clays. Stone and eon, Donald, of Norwich, Mrs, Garnet Habkirk, Norwich, Mrs. G. Habkirk,,_ Wingham,. and, Mrs. W. Hudson, of Stratford, re week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson in Egmondville.—A rink of Seaforth bowlers composed of J. McTavish, J G. Mullen, Harry Stewart and J. Beattie, skip, will take in the First of July tournament at London and a second rink composed of Dr, Beachley, Ross Sproat, J. E. Willis and R. E. Bright, skip, will, attend the tournament at Guelph on Thursday and Friday.—Mrs. D. Mc- Millan is greatly improving her resi- dence on Victoria street by the erec- tion of a handsoine verandah.—Mrs. W . C. T. Morson, of Toronto, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Best. Mrs. Garnet Habkirk and Mrs. G, Habkirk left this week for a two months' visit with friends in Toronto and Copper Cliff.—Mr. Cecil Smith and his cousin, Mr. Atldn- son, of Toronto, are visiting -at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith. —The social held in the Egmondville church on Monday evening under the auspices of the Young Peoples' Society was a great success. The amount realized was $15. • Local Briefs.—Mrs. R. A. McKin- non and little son Geary, of Winnipeg, are visiting at the home of her father, Mr. Thomas Geary.—Miss Nina Robb has returned from an extended visit with friends in California and British Columbia.—Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Hamilton, of Moose Jaw, motored here and are guests at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hamil- ton in Tuckersmith.—Mrs. J. A. Wil- son has returned from a visit with friends in Plattsville.—Miss Rose Dorsey, of Hamilton, is spending the holidays at her home here. — Miss Gladys Thompson, of Merritoni is home for the holidays. — Misses Dorothy and Alice and Master George Rogers, of Toronto, are guests at the Queen's.—Mrs. W. G. Willis has returned from Detroit.—Mr. D. H. Wilson, of the Bank of Commerce, Brantford, is spending his holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wil son.—Mr. A. K. Chit- tenden is visiting with `friends in Cleveland. — - Messrs. Aubrey Crich and Everett Rivers have successfully passed their first year at the Toronto Dental School.—Mr. and ; Mrs. M. Broderick are spending the holiday, in Hamilton.—Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith are spending a few days at the home of their son in Port Colborne.—Miss Thelma. Pethick has returned to Lon- don to resume her course at the Vic- toria Hospital.—Miss Dorothy Wilson, of Toronto University, is home for the holidays,—Dr.. Davis and: wife, of Manitoulin, are visiting the doctor's mother and other friends here.—Rev. and Mrs. Clysdale and two children, of Fordwich, spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Martin. Miss Mary Curtin, of Stratford, is spending her vacation at the home -of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Curtin. —Mrs. Alex. McNabb and little son, Ross, are visiting friends in Bright. —Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bell, Miss Anna and Miss Sproat spent the week end with friends in Kitchener.—Mr. Geo. Johnston, of Timmins, was visiting relatives here last week.—Miss Agnes Hastie, of Detroit, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Turnbull. —Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Plant and family and. Miss Erie Stewart motored to Mr. Plant's home in Acton this week. —Mrs. Kenchen, of Owen Sound, is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. Golding.—Mrs. Gibson is visiting with friends in Montreal.— Mr. P. C. Papineau, of Strathroy, was visiting friends here this week. Mr. Papineau was a resident of Seaforth some thirty years ago and always keeps in tough with the old town.— Mr. Lorne Twiss, of Saskatoon, and Mr. - Ab. Twiss, of Regina, are here visiting their mother and other friends. They made the trip east by. motor.—Ninety-two pupils wrote on the Entrance Examinations at Sea - forth this week. This is the largest number on record.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Freeman, of Lucknow, and their son, Dr. Freeman, of Listowell, were here this week. The doctor brought them down in his car, re- turning the next aay, but Mr. and Mrs. Freeman will visit his mother and other friends for a few days. Mr. Freeman met with a serious acci- dent two months ago, when his left arm was caught in the shafting at the mill, and he has not yet the use of it. -Miss Anna Curtin spent the week end with Stratford friends:— Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Padgett and family, of Toronto, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Chit- tenden.—Mr. and Mrs. A. Ludlow and Mr. and Mrs. H. Mitchell, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. W. Corrigan and daugh- ter, of Alliston, Mr. and Mrs. Allan If you like Scotch' and Irish .songs and dances come to the Strand Theatre on Satur- day night. Read the ad. on this page. Lost.—A large sunburst of pearls in Sea - forth. Finder please leave at Express Office and receive reward. 2738-tf For Sale. -1917 6 -passenger Ford car in good repair. Cheap for quick rattle. Apply at Aberhart's Garage. Seaforth. 2742-1 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. 2740-3 Picture Framing . Now is 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 BOOKSTORE - SEAPORTS For Sale.--,Seven-roomed frame house, wood 1 shed;g¢ d stone cellar, electric lights and soft water inside. Apply to Mrs. John Warwick, Seaforth. 2742-tf Spend your vacation at Endiang Muskoka Laksa. Special rates and attractions for .families. R. H. Duke, Proprietor, Endiang. Muskoka Lakes. `\ 27424 Come and enjoy a ride in • the Overland Four, the easiest riding oar in Canada under . $2,000. Tires of all makes and sizes. Cars for hire. G. C. Bell, Main Street, Seaforth. Phone 207. 2738-tf Hoose 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. 2788-tf 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 givein out for collec- tion. 27394 Native. --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 thatthe plots orburial places be marked and tomb- stones that have fallen or are out of order, be ereeted 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 r COLGATE'S STAPLES. Talcum Powder, all odors....25e Tooth Powder 25c Ribbon Dental Cream 25c Perfume in Vials' 25c Face Powder 25c , Shaving Soap (cakes) 10c Soaps -="All the good ones." L1okC for the Colgate trade , mark. Officers Elected. — The following, officers were elected at a meeting of the Y. P. S. C. E. held in Egmond- ville Presbyterian church on Monday evening: President, Miss Ella Ches- ney; Ist vice, Miss Violet Finnigan_; 2nd vice, Ross McGonigle; R. Secre- tary, Miss Sadie Robinson; C. Secre- tary, William Strong; Treasurer, Ivan Forsythe; Organists, Miss Margaret Grieve, Pearl Strong and Margaret Weiland; Programme Committee, Mrs." Kling, Gordon Carnochan and Miss Ina Gray; Literary Committee, Miss Belle McLellan, Mary McKay and Marie_ Hill; Social Committee, Miss Ina Gray, Peter Simpson and Grace Etgie; Look -out Committee, Will Eyre, Ivan Forsythe and Miss Violet Fin- nigan; Music Committee, Miss Marion Gray, ,Bertha _Chesney, Clare Sproat and Esther Heeney; Missionary Com- mittee, Mr. James Brown, Mrs. Jas. McKay and Mrs. Robert McGonigle. The first mentioned in each committee is convener. CONSTANCE Notes.—Mr. • and Mrs. Charlie Fraser and family of Blyth, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin D exter.—Mrs. Littlifare, of Blyth, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Theodore Dexter. BEECHWOOD Twin Colts.—Mr. John Lane, of Beechwood, has a fine pair of twin filly foals this year. They are doing fine and are a well matched pair. They were sired by McMichael's champion Clydesdale stallion. Visi- tors far and near are going to see them. STAN LEY Sch000l Report.—The following is the standing of -the pupils in School Section No. 6, Stanley, in the village of Varna, based on the recent promo- tion examinations. Names are ar- ranged in order of 'merit. Sr. IV— Vera Seeley (H.), Rena Johnston., Roy Dawson, Wilfred Chuter (promoted on trial, on term exam.). Jr. IV—Ruth Jarrott (H.), Mable McClinchey, Phebe Colclough, Bruce Foster, Ell- wood Epps. Sr. III—Cassie Johns- ton, Melvin Webster, Jack Raymond, Irene Chuter, Sherley Dowson, Irene Johnston. Sr. II—Mable .Pilgrim, Clayton Elliott, Millard Robertson (promoted on trial, on term exam.). Jr. II—Hazel Steep, Jean. Johnston, Jean Foster, Rachel Johnston, Gor- don Raymond, Orrin Dowson, Grace Seeley, Ada Steep. Sr. I—Ruth El- liott, Margaret John,ston, Margaret Chuter, Jack Jarrott, Mary Chuter, Tommy Chuter. Primer • Class— Audrey Johnston, Glenn Colclough, Jack Dooney, Thompson Colclough. Florence J. Clark, Teacher. LONDESBORO Notes.—The Sunday school held their annual lawn social on the par- sonage lawn last Tuesday which was a grand success. The proceeds amounted to $250.—Rev. Mr. Sawyer and 'Mr. Braithwaite attended the temperance convention which was held in Seaforth last week.—Mrs. Carter spent a few days )Nast 'week with friends in Kincardine.—Miss E. Lyon spent last week with Lucknow friends. —Mr. C. Sheppard, of Clinton, was a caller here last Wednesday.—Mr. and Mrs, Fathergill, of Westfield, THE RIGHT PRICE STORE BEATTIE BROS "The Fair." Phone 129. Brigham, teacher, off, Caledonia high school, is spending a week with her parents before going to Toronto as one of the examiners. h home of Mr.M. Sunday e spent S ay at t Braithwaite.—Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. W. Brundson, Miss L. Brigham and Mies A. Be1L spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. R. Vod- den.—Rev. Mr. Milison will preach in the Methodist church Sunday . morn- ing.—Rev. Mr. Fingland preached a very impressive sermon in the Meth- odist church last Sunday evening.— Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of Brantford, are spending their holidays at the home of Dr. Young.—Miss J. Mains, of Chicago, is spending • her vacation with her 'mother: Miss L. Young, teacher in Regina, is home and will. spend her vacation with her mother, Mrs. (Dr.) Young. Mrs. W. Lyon is spending this week with Toronto friends.—Mr. W. Allen, of London, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. E. Bell.—Mrs. Cudmore, of -Holmesville, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Brumbley.—Mr. Griffirs is hav- ing his house remodled.—Miss 0. B UCEFIELD Notes.—On riday last our Odd - fellows and t eir friends enjoyed a good day at t e lake, the weather be- ing ideal.—Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Mc- Intosh returned the last -of the week from North Bruce, where they were visiting with friends and attending the wedding of Miss Pearl Nicholson. —Mr. and Mrs. D. ' Campbell, of Michigan, were this week visiting. at the home of the latter's grandmother, Mrs. Jas. Broagifbot, and among other friends.—Mrs. Sutherland, of Nairn, was this week the guest of Mrs.. W. D. McIntosh. --Mr. John Norris was at Staffa this week attending the funeral of his father, Mr. Hugh Nor- ris, Sr. --Mr. John Watson has treated himself to a new driver for family use. It should have been an auto, John.—The club shipped a deck of hogs on Saturday. , Mr. U. F. 0. is out for business in earnest. — The Tuckersmith council is this week set- ting the stone crusher Mr. Fother- ingham's gravel pit a d is expecting to put a lot of job work on the roads for quite a radius. They spare nothing in making good roads for the ratepayers.—Rev. W. D. Me- Intosh and Rev. Mr. Hamilton, of Goderich, exchanged pulpits on Sun- day last. Rev. Mr. Abry, of Londes- boro, will preach in our village on Sunday next. Mrs. Douglas suffered a . stroke of paralysis last week at tLe home of her son, William Douglas, of our village. She is . at present very ill. She was 80 years old on Sunday last.—Mr, Haitgh attended the Can- adian Fertilizing Conference lately held at Guelph.—Mrs. McGowan and soli, John, who were visiting at the home of Wm. Rattenbury, left last week for her home at Toronto.—Mr. Campbell and wife, of Bade Axe, Mich., are the guests of their 'grand- mother, Mrs. James Broadfoot.—W. 1 Beattie, of London, is the guest of Mr. A. T. Scott. Miss Eiiott is again engaged to teach in the Stanley school near our village. She is a good teacher. —• Miss Jean Mustard is spending her vacation at home. She comes from near New York. July 1st A picnic will be held at Cromarty, al- so on July 7th a garden party at Mr. B. Scarlett's, Seaforth Band in attendance at both places. AlWwty's remember that the best service is attained•a , The Central Barber Shop, Seaforth, opposite Post Office. W. ROBINSON, Proprietor, Princess HOLIDAY PROGRAMME ETHEL CLAYTON in THE 13th COMMANDMENT A Paramount-Artcraft Picture from the novel by Rupert Hughes. Forceful and Intensely Dramatic. ALSO HAROLD LLOYD'S second '$100,000 special two reel comedy— CAPTAIN KIDD'S KIDS This week Ll6yd is announced to have signed a contract to produce comedies at the highest salary ever offered a screen star. "CAPTAIN KIDD'S KIDS" is the second: of six pictures that have established his reputation. Showing Thursday, Friday & Saturday USUAL PRICES PRINCESS !I 11111111111111111111111111111111011111111111111_ OM - !MEWv,I . if 00.11 NM oand INID• IMO lawlt WM ONO MO Mow NM MEM MEM --OPPOSITE POST OFFICE -- M. NMI SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY E. Jag - THE GODERICH JUVENILE ENTERTAINERS • (Not moving pictures) CHILD ACTORS �4 _ in Scotch and. Irish Songs and Dances OEM OMNI 111.11 gmg - Hear the Juvenile Harry Lauder! Hear your favorite song! Hear the bagpipes played by the greatest boy artist in the E — MEI MEI Mink OMNI country! See the Sword. Dance. See the Highland Fling! See the Butterfly Dance! —ALSO SHOWING — 2 Reels of Moving Pictures i "JACK DEMPSEY" in "DAREDEVIL JACK" Programme starts at 815 p.m. F. Adults 25c Children 15c - MEN INN This Theatre will be closed every Wednesday and Thursday Iuxing July and August. _--The New Strand 11111111L11111111111111111II111111111111111111111,1 MACTAVISH---MACTAVISR----•----MACTAS 0000000. o Big `* 0 Clearance :0 O of 4 rI O Millinery .0 - 0 this month `0 000000000 E+ Try Shopping rn 13:1by Phone oar. mail. ,� ,You will V find it Q both easy X and pleasant. it [moi V 41 You may not realize that in so few years, the tele- phone as well as mail service has reached the stage where it has made shopping by indirect method just id as satisfying as if you came to the store. For instance, when you phone an order in to us, you are connected immediately with someone who will lis- -el ten to your every request and then fill )our order V with the same degree of care and precision as if she were buying for herself. And the same applies to the mail orders. As a matter of fact, many of •I our customers attest that they rarelycome to the Atore for certain articles and save considerable time by so doing. ,..,, Our Phone Number is 22 E.4f 41 NEW W H STAFFA - Gold Medal binder twine just -arrived. Prioe to those who ordered ;20.70, plus ;2.60 war tax. F. O'Brien & Son, Staffa. • ' Presentation.—The members and friends of the Methodist church here gathered at the parsonage on Thurs- day evening last to the number of about ' fifty to show their love for their pastor and wife, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Love, prior to their departure to their new field of labor. Mr. F. O'Brien took charge of the evening. After a, programme of music and singing interspersed by addresses, Mr. and Mrs. Love. were nailed forward and the following address was read by A. W, Norris and the presentation of two beautiful chairs made by Miss Nellie Bruce: "Staffa, June 28th, To Mr. and M'rs. Love, We, the members and friends of Staffa Methodist church. assembled here, wish to express to you some of the fellings of sorrow that there is in our hearts, owing to your removal from us. During your stay you have endeared yourselves to us, both as pastor and neighbor. You have never spared yourself in your attention to your work and to the sicit. Amongst us you have been most faithful and we are, certain that the -three years spent with us will. long Iive in our memories and the good seed sown will bring forth fruit in the days that are to come. We feel that we cannot let you go from us without ' some slight recognition of your many kindnesses towards us, so we ask you to accept these chairs and trust that you may sometimes think of your Staffa friends while re- elinning in them. We wish you God speed as you may go from us to your new field of labor, Notes.—Frank Harburn, son of Mrs. Jas. Harburn, met with an acci- dent on Monday, when a team of horses belonging to Mr. Harry Norris ran away with him -while attached to a manure spreader. He had a bone broken in one hand and was otherwise bruised, but is doing nicely but will be laid up for some time.— Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hamilton tender- ed a banquet to the Jnembers of the council and township officials on Fri- day evening Iast. Mr. A. A. Colqu- houn, Reeve of the township, acted as toastmaster and addresses were given by the different members of the council, expressing the high esteem Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton had always held in the community. The company broke up about 10 o'clock after sing- ing "He is a Jolly Good Fellow," and wishing them success in their new home in Toronto. Mr. Hamilton has held the position of treasurer of the township for a great many years. Obituary.—We are sorry this week to have to chronicle the death of an old and esteemed resident in the per- son of Mr. Hugh Norris, of the vil- lage, who died on Saturday last at the good ripe age of 79 years. The funeral was held on Wednesday, all the family being present. A fuller account will be given next Week. LET'S GO TO GODERICH PAVILION! A The new pavilion at Goderich is proving a popular attraction for the young people of the district, and large crowds "have been in attendance since it was opened two weeks ago. Situated on the banks of Lake Huron, the pavilion, with its beautiful danc- ing floor 36 by 90 feet, its splendid music each night by the Lutz Society of London, its well-appointed restaur- ant and other facilities for the com- fort and convenience of visitors, is an ideal place to spend an evening in delightful surrounding. The management, announces that picnic and automobile' parties visiting Goderich are invited to use the pavilion grounds for the parking of their automobiles and may have the use of tables in the restaurant free of charge' It is intended to have a concert of sacred music each Sunday afternoon and evening during the season. For the holiday (July 1st) there will be music and dancing in the pavilion GGU4d'J400 , • Millinery 4 0 Department • 0 offers U attractive • 4 PRICES. ' *00.00.00 e pay orW deliverye ch mail or V. express— on the goods tom; you buy here. HAVE YOU EVER TRIED SHOPPING BY PHONE OR MAIL? Guaranteed Double Tips OF QUALITY i cal Jami Always a Perfect Fit As Low as $1,00 and as High as $2.25 a pair SPECIAL - We have "It iagara Maid" Silk Gloves double throughout. This makes it extra serviceable. Both black and' white `and popular shades. , Price $2.25, "SPORT NET" VEIL—A handy, inexpensive veil to have with you at all times, especially for E- and general outing motoring wear, No dying, no pins, just slip it on, Price 25c to 50c.' 1 A Most Enticing Display of u -i iys oo : s and ii -Dress ..,1 . We are anxious to show, you the new things because we know they will appeal to you as excep - tionally good. Come a shopping and see them, i Wool Materials for Your New Dress Suit or Coat $1.35 to $5.50 1-3 Por • 1.0 Wash Materials For Your New Dress Suit, or Coat 35c to $2.00 a yard. FANCY VOILE DRESS GOODS Handsome effects in new Voiles for warm weather frocks have been received. You certainly will want one or more dresses made from them. Prices up to $2.00 a yard. Gq DON'T OVERLOOK OUR BLACK SILKS=- L4 Silks of beauty and quality, yard wide. ' $1.35 to $4.50 a yard: J. MACTAVISH Seaforth both afternoon and evening. 1. MACTAVISH—MACTAVISH MACTA 1-3 rm