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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-07-09, Page 8Y OUR THE AUItON EXPOSITOR Specials in our Meat Department VEAL {. PORK MUTTON • BEEF ROASTS a STEWS STEAK, ETC Try• our Government inspected lasets.: are a iii ay, killed you will always be a customers of ours. AND A FULL LINE OF UP-TO- DATE GROCERIES. FRESH DAIRY BUTT`ERRALWAYS KEPT IN STOC Phone ' 58 Dorsey and MacKinnon The Big Store on the Corner. hotpgraph Enlargements DISTRICT MATTERS G. We V. A. Notes. The regular weekly member's hop will be held in the Club Rooms Friday evening. Death of J. T. Doble. _Many friends here will regret to learn of the death of James T.. Doble, brother of Mrs. W. D. Bright, of Seaforth, and a form- er resident of this town, which oc- curred: at his home in Vancouver on June 23rd. Mr. Doble had been a suf- ferrer from rheumatism for some time and had recently returned from California where he went in the in- terests of his health. Mr. Doble left Seaforth fifteen years -ago to act as Western Agent for the Canada Fur- niture Co npany and has since made his home in Vancouver. Before ordering enlargm eats from agents, call in and see our work and prices. We selrames and Glass to fit Convex' Pi' es 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- .• We are prepared to pay you. the 1}ighestkpricee for your creams, pay you every two weeks, weigh, sample and test each can of cream carefully an4,give you statement of the same. We also supply cans free of charge, and give you an honest business deal. Call in and see ua or drop a card for particulars. ry: ?3 THE SEAFOR"H CREAMERY Seaforth Ontario Postal Registration. -According to an amendment to the post office act passed. during the recent session of Parliament, the registration fee on letters and other matter .mailed in Canada is fixed at tell (10) cerits per each letter orsarticle. The above fee shall apply to all registered mail matter posted in Capada on and after July 15th, 1920. The public are advised in order that they may see that all registered matter is fully prepaid as regards broth postage and registration fee; STRATFORD, ONT. SUMMER TERM COMMENCES JULY 5th rhis is the school which has ex- aerienced instructors, g i v e's horough courses and assists the - eraduates to high grade positions. Vile demand 'upon us for trained 'help exceeds the number gradu-. -ating. Ceminence your course with us at opening of summer term on July 5th. Get our free Catalogue. D. A. MeLACHAN, Principal J.F.DALY Jeweler and• , Optician. tamer Marriage Licenses SEAFQRTI- - ONT I TEN &YS ONLY • BEGINNING JUNE 25th as ' follows: 'Through special arrangements with our factory at Guelph �•I have secured 12 Pianos for .0s -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 FO1 G THE PLACE rOPpOSITE°. DA,Lrs GARAGE Jonathan _rE, �iugill Phone' 218 - .. The-Ofeste-Dean Made House about fourteen years of age. There he' resided for nearly fifty years, live ing a life of industrial usefulness, first as overseer of the Winthrop sawmill and latterly in farming. As an em- ployer of labor and in every business capacity he enjoyed a degree of esteem that easily passed into very warm friendship, his integrity and ourtesy and readiness to accommodate the public being proverbial. The church at Winthrop had in Mr. Gov- enlock one of its most loyal members and devoted workers. Besides serv- ing in the eldership for fifteen years or more, he was a pillar of strength in the Sabbath school, and very many in the neighborhood and elsewhere will ever feel gratitude in the remem- brance of him as the consecrated teacher who quickened within them 'the bestideals of life. While his health permitted he rendered a like valued service since coming to reside in Seaforth. Than Mr. Govenlock no truer -hearted or better brother could conunun- Egenondviiile Notes. -Mrs. Love, of Joliett, Michigan, is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. J. Dyson. Mrs. Smith, of Cannington, . Dakota, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. E. McMurray. -Mr. Robt. Laidlaw, who has been visiting his mother here, returned. to his. home in Sacramento, Cal.; on Friday last.. -Miss Emma Laidlaw sang a beauti- ful solo in our church on Sabbath last. We would be pleased to hear her again before leaving for home. -Mr. and' Mrs. William Sinclair have re- turned home from a six vi'eeket visit in Whitby. -Miss McLean, of Blyth, is spending her vacation with • her another, Mrs. W. B. McLean. -Mr. R. Charlesworth, of Bay City, is visiting his mother, Mrs. A: Charlesworth.- We are sorry to learn, of Mrs. James Wallace's continued illness, and hope to see her around sopa. Died In Montana. --Mrs. R. L. Clark received word on. Friday !repining last of the death of her brother, Mr. James Whitehead, which event occurred at his home in Winston, Montana, on Thursday, July 1st. The deceased was a son of the late Chas. Whitehead and was born in Tuc'kersmith fifty-three years ago. At the -age of eighteen he went to Dakota and shortly after to Montana, Where he resided until his death. He was well known to many in Seaforth and vicinity, having spent some time here last summer and: had intended returning this year. No particu ars have yet been -received as to the cause of his death. He is survived by two brothers and two sisters, Andrew and Chas. Whitehead,. of Montana; Mrs. John Lowery,- of Calumet, Michigan, and Mrs. R. L. Clark, of Seaforth. be, and the symp til f the ity extends to the bereaved family. Besides his brother, John R., he is mourned by his sisters, Miss Mar- garet and Mrs. Pheme Laird, with whom he lived; Miss Janet, of Van- couver,. and Miss Jean, of Calgary. Girl wanted for house work, family of two. Good wages and light work. Mrs. Jones, Goderich Street,.. Seaforth. 2743x2 Tires. We have,, a number of guaranteed non-skid, for quick sale -;18.60. Square tires, no Deal Garage, Varna. • 2743x2 Cow For Sale. -For sale good cow, fresh calved. Apply to Fred Robinson, Egmondville, Ont. 2748-1 Notice To The Public. --Owing to the scarcity of coal we will close our chopping mill until further notice. Kruse Bros., Egmondville. 2743-2 For Sale. -A secondhand Deering mower and a Massey -Harris binder in good repair. Apply to T. J. Adams. R. R. No. 2, Seaforth, a 0 8 h, or phone 2 on 170. Notice To Berry Pickers. -Any person found picking berries or trespassing on Lot 11. Concession 8, Tuckersmith, will be prosecuted. W. P. Thompson. 2743-S Per Sale. -Seven -roomed frame house, wood shed, good stone cellar, electric lights and soft water inside. Apply to Mrs. John Warwick, Seaforth.- 2742-tf ndian at E t;• Muskoka Spend your vacation Lakes. Special rates and attractions for families. R. H. Duke, Proprietor, Endiang, Muskoka Lakes. 2742 -4 - Hay Wanted.'' Any quantity of hay in large or small loads delivered at the Wilson barn, North Main Street. opposite James Watson's office, for which the highest cash price will -be paid. The Brown Hay Co., Seaforth, Ont. Phone 97. 2743-1 Dog Lost. -On Sunday, June 27th, a small fox terrier dog, white, with blank head with white stripe. Answers to the name of "Chip." A reward of $10 will be given for any inf/rmation leading to his recovery. R. Arnold, Seaforth. -Notice to Trespassers. -Any person taking berries, hunting or trapping on Lots 2 and 8, Concession 5, Tuckersmith, will be punihd as trespassers, and the parties who havebeen taking small trees will note this warning, as it will be expensive for them next time. John and James Sproat. 2743-2 Special Optical Sale. -High grade gold-filled spectacles • and eye glasses with best flat spherical lenses for only $3.50. Eyes exfimin- ed free by our well known and painstaking specialist, Mr. Iiughson, formerly optical expert for Kent's jewelry store, Toronto. We save you money on everything in the optical line. Come early. Two days only -Thursday and Friday, July 15th and 16th. Bea274ttie 's Fair, Seaforth. • THE HURON EXPOSITOR 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 SEAFORTU Serious Fire.-Seaforth was visited by another serious- fire early Saturday morning last when the gents, furnish- ing store of W. D. Bright & Son in the Case Block, was considerably damag- ed by fire and water. The fire orig- inated from an electric iron which had, been left turned on by some of the employees in the tailor shop upstairs the previous evening. When discover- ed about 6:30 a.m. the iron, which was white hot, had - burned through the stand' on which it was sitting and set fire to the cloth and furnishings in the immediate vicinity andtivas rapid- ly gaining headway. Another half hour. and the whole store would probably have been destroyed. As it was the eyiss Was considerable as a number of completed suits of clothes and others in the making besides other material were destroyed and the stock in the lower store was badly damaged by water. The insurance adjusters were here on Monday, when a satis- factory settlement was made and bus- iness has again been resumed by the firm. Band Boys Services Appreciated. --s The following letter has been received by the Secretary of the Citizens' Band. The letter speaks for itself: Seaforth, July 3rd, 1920. E. L. Box, Esq Secretary, Seaforth Band, Sea - forth, -Ont. Dear Sir: -One behalf of the Officers and members of the Seaforth Branch of The Great War Veteran's Association I want to ex- press our sincere thanks to all the members of your band for voluntarily turning out to attend the funeral of our deceased comrade, Charles Augustus McNamara. We, one and all, greatly appreciate the assistance rendered by the band in making our service a success. I may also say that the members of the family of the deceased have expressed to me their appreciation of the kindness of your members and they jdin with us in expressing thanks to you, one and all. Kindly convey the contents of this letter to your members. Yours sincerely, R. S. Hays, President, Sea - forth Branch G. W. V. A. Death of Robert H. Govenlock.- A very sincere tribute of respect was paid to the Memory of Mr. Robert H. Govenlock by the large assemblage of people in attendance at his funeral, which was held from the residence of his brother, Mr. John R. Goven- lock, on Saturday, June 26th. Mr. Govenlock's death, which occurred on the preceding Wednesday, was not un- expected, and came as the termination of a serious and protraoted. illness that brought into daily evidence the patience and heroism and Christian faith of the man. Although a man of fairly rugged constitution, fault- less habits and quiet, lovable nature, his native vigor gradually 'gave way to extreme physical weariness, and at the time of his departure he had but shortly passed the 67th milestone Bruder -Duggan. --A pretty wed- ding was solemnized at St. Charleg Church, Detroit, on Monday, June 28, when Marie Kathleen, second eldest daughter of Mr. ,and Mrs. Wm. Dug- gan, Seaforth. Ont., was married to Mr. Herbert J. Bruder, of Stratford, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bruder, of Hanover, Ont. The bride, who was given away by her brother- -in-law, Mr. Frank E. Moore, wore white satin arid• tulle with overdress of beads and hat to match, and carried a shower boquet of white roses. Miss Margaret Cordey, of Detroit, was bridesmaid, and wore pink silk voile with hat to match, and carried pink roses. Mrs Will Duggan, of Detroit, brother of the bride, was .best man. The Rev. Father Hewlett officiated'. A dainty lunched was served at the home of the bride's sister, 1 ,rs. Frank E. Moore, East Grand Boulevard. After a week's honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Bruedr will live in Stratford. Local Briefsl-Mr. G. F. Rogers, Collegiate Institute Inspector, and a former principle of Seaforth - Col- legiate with Mrs. Rogers and family were guests at the Queens for a few days. -Mr. W. Mackay, barrister, of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of his mother. -Miss Gertrude Cardno, of Milverton, spent the holi- day at the parental home_of Mr. and Mrs. George Cardno.-Mr. Harry Grieve, of Brampton, spent the first at his home in Egmondville.-Mr. and Mrs. Webb, of London, were 'guests at the home of Mrs. S. Neely last week. -Mr. Warren Ament, of De- troit, is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ament.- Mr. David Wilson, who was spending his holidays at his home here, return- ed to Brantford. -Capt; Hodgins and family, of Toronto, were week .. end guests at the home of Mr. G. E. Henderson. -Mr. Archie Dickson, of Toronto, is spending his holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dickson. -Mr. Joe Brown, of Detroit, spent the holiday with friends here. -Miss Agnes McKay, of Auburn, is spending her holidays at her home here. --Mr. Leslie Bristow, of Toroto, was home for the holiday. - ,Miss Dorothy Kennedy is visiting with friends in. Stratford. -Mr. and Mrs. John Consitt spent last week with friends in Hamilton. -Miss Ella Elder, of Wroxeter, is spending her holidays at her home here. -Mr. Wallace Parke, of Norwich, England, arrived' here re- cently to enter the employment of Reid Bros. He was in the Flying Corps overseas with Mr. Dave Reid. -Mr. W. Habkirk, of_Wiiidsor, is holi- daying at his home here: -Miss Hazel Winter, of the staff of the .Toronto Conservatory of Music, is spending the holidays at her home here. -Miss Mae McClinchey, of Odessa, is visit- ing at the home of her parents. -Mr. William Sinclair, of Egmondville, has returned from a visit with friends in Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Ross, oft Kansas City, Missouri, spent a couple of days in town this week. Mr. Ross is a graduate of the collegiate, but this was his first visit back to the old town in thirty-five years, and he naturally sees many c h an g e s both in the town and the people. He of his earthly career. Until slightly is a cousin of Dr. H. H. Ross, of over four years ago when he removed Seaforth.-Miss Minnie Best, of To- to Seaforth, Mr. Govenlock spent the ronto, is a guest at the home of Mr. major portion of his life at Winthrop, and - Mrs. J, D. Hinchley.-A young where his family located when he was son of Mr. E. C. Case met with a Summer Needs PRESERVE LES FEATHER _ DUSTERS CLOTHES BASKETS WATER GLASSES JEM RUBBERS PICNIC SETS JELLY JARS FLY SWATS JEM RINGS • China, Crockery and Granitware BEATTIE BROS. "The Fair." Phone 129. here from Detroit on Sunday and spent some time visiting their par- ents, Mr. • and Mrs. John Sproat, Victoria Street, and Their sister, Mrs. G. C. Dale, Huron Road. Mr. Vokes and Mr. and Mrs. Shockcor returned home . oft Monday taking Mrs. Dale with them, while Mrs. Voices and two children will visit here for some time. -Mrs. H. C. Box, who has been visit- ing at her home in Strathroy, left on Sunday last • with her father, Mr. Charles Beckett, on a three weeks trip to Kansas City, Boonville and Columbia, Missouri, where they will visit relatives. -Mr. and Mrs. John Klein, of Brantford, who have been visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Mero, Huron Road, re- turned home on Monday. -- Miss Walsh, of Linden, is spending heir holidays at her home here. -Mr. and Mrs. John Dodds, of London, and their daughter, Mrs. W. McKay, of Halifax, and Mr. Herbert Morrison, of To- ronto, motored up from London and spent the weekend with friends here. -Miss M. L Madkay, of Clinton, was visiting with friends here last week. --,Mr, Fred Faulkner, of the Dominion Bank,' Windsor, spent his holidays at his home here. -Miss Mabel Turnbull, of Huntsville, - is spending the holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Turnbulir-Mr.. Andrew Little, - who recently returned here from 'McGregor, Menitoba, has pur- chased the residence of Mr. Ruttle and has taken possession. Mr. Little 'has been residing in the West for oven twenty ' years, but still thinks there is no place 'Dike Seaforth.- Mr. A. K. Chittenden has returned from' Gleveland and Detroit - Miss Hazel Thompson is spending the holi- 'nasty accident on Tuesday. While vis- iting at the home of his grandparents in McKillop, he was kicked in the face by a horse, receiving a badly cut Iip and other injuri 5. -=Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Brown, of Brantford, spent the holiday at the home of Mr. George Stogdill-.Mr. and - Mrs. Peter Daley are visiting at the home of their son, Mr. Ed. Daley, in Walkerton. -Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Smith, of Carrington, on North Dakota, are visiting at the home of Mr. William Archibald in Tucker - smith. -Miss Mary Habkirk is visit- J ing with freinds in Sarnia. -Mrs. John Consitt and daughter,.of Hensall, and Mr. and' Mrs. ' Thomas Sams, of Hamilton, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Conssitt, John street --Mr. and Mrs. J. A: Dorranee, of High View, Sask., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. •G. B. Dorrance in Mc- Killop. -Miss Wade, of Stratford', is the guest of Miss Jennie McBride. - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fowler, of Harpurhey, are visiting friends in Goderich.-Mr. Frank Freeman has commenced the study of -the drug business with Mr. E. Umbach.- Mr. and Mrs. G. Ringwood and daugh- ter, of Detroit, are at present visit- ing. the latter's mother, Mrs. 3. Wil- liams, North Main Street. --Messrs. J. M. Best, W. E. Southgate and K. McLean were on a fishing trip to F,ugenia Falls last week. That dis- trict contains the finest speckled trout grounds in Ontario, and they brought home a big -catch.-,Mrs. Hickey and family, of Chicago, and Miss Elizabeth. Collins, of Buffalo, are the guests of Mr. and M.. Leo Fortune, Huron Road. -Mr. and'Mrs. R. C. Voices and two little daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shockcor and, little son motored Princess days at her home in Listewel.-Miss Agnes Campbell, of Cleveland, is visiting at the home of her parents in McKillop. --Miss Nettie Pethick, of i Toronto, is home for the holidays.- Miss Greta Watson, of Regina, is spending her vacation at the home of lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. James •Watson.--1Miss Belle Ballantyne, of 'Waterloo, is visiting at the home of her father, Mr. William Ballantyne. n yne. -The many friend's of Mr. Warren Ament will regret to learn[ that he is. seriously ill. He came over from Detroit to spend the week end at his home here, He had been suffering from a cold for a week and on Sunday pneumonia developed. -Miss Jessie Scott, of Winnipeg, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Scott, Thornton Hall. -Miss Matid Hartry, of Edmonton, is spending her vacation at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hartry-Mrs, Rudolph, of Toronto, is visiting with friends in Seaforth and Clinton. -Miss Norma Hartry is taking a special course in art at Toronto, and Miss Bessie Grieve is taking a special summer course in Commercial work in the same city. -Mr. and Mrs. W. Padgett and two sons left on Wednesday for their home in- Toronto. -Miss Emily Deem and Miss Muriel Walker have returned to Toronto. -Mr, George Israel has returned from a visit with friends in Walkerville.-Rev: T. H. Brown- and son, Leonard, are visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Livingstone in Toronto. -Mrs. F. G. Neelin and Miss Neelin have returned from Toronto --Mrs. (Rev.) Fergu- son, of the Manse, McKillop, has re- -turned from Montresak-The • 'senior classes of the Presbyterian Sunday School held a very enjoyable picnic at Bayfield on Wednesday. -Miss Hills of Egmondville, has returned from a visit at the home of her sister in Toronto. -Mr. C. Burns, of Oak Lake, Manitoba, is a guest at the home of Mr. J. R. Govenlock.-Mr. A. C.. Hazen is having the cottage he re- cently purchased from Mr. J. F. Ross on John Street, raised and a cellar and cement foundation placed under it. When the improvements' are com- pleted he will have a most comfort- ' able home.=Miss Edith Govenlock, of the Faculty of'Education, Toronto, is spending the holidays at the _ho e of her father, Mr. 3. M. Go Hillock, M.P.P., in. McKillop. -Mrs. F. IL Larkin has returned from a visit with friends in Chatham. -Mrs. G. B. Scott who has been visiting friends in Sea - forth and vicinity, left on. Friday for her home in Chicago. -Mrs. William McLeod, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Southgate, left on Monday for her home in Mani- towaning. She was accompanied by her little 'granddaughter, Miss Patsy Southgate. -Mr. R. H. Best, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Best, - of tdwn, who graduated this term from Osgoode Hall, Toronto, has opened a law office in Timmins, New Ontario. -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beattie and son, of Vancouver, are visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Beattie. -Father J. M. Eckert, of Hawthorne, N. Y., was calling on friends in town this week. -Mr. R. Abel and Mr. and Mrs. Pope and daughter, of Toronto, spent Sunda at the home of Mrs. Abel. -Mrs. Geo. Prewer -and `Miss Annie Prewer, of Chapleau, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Snowden. -Mr. and Mrs. Broderick; of Cleveland, are visiting at the home of' Mrs. Brode- rick's brothers, the Messrs. J. and G. It, Cardno and with other friends here. -Miss Isabel Woods, of London, spent a few days last week at the home of her mother in town. -Charles A. Mc- Namara, son of Mr. C. McNamara, of town, died on Thursday last at the Speedwell Military Hospital, Guelph, in his 26th year, •after a long illness from tuberculosis. The remains were brought here for interment from St. James' church, the funeral being a military one and Iargely attended,- Mr. ttended;Mr. E. D. Bateman, of Paris, was here this week visiting his family. weather frocks have been received. You certainly 04 MACTAVISH 000400440 O Big 0 O Clearance 0 ® of 0 r!J 4 Millinery 0 tmml4 0 this month 0 4j0Q40©090• U 1 E4 1 1;.• 44U 0 You may notrealize 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 izi 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 Hs- -4 ten to your every request and then fill your order ✓ with the same degree of care and precision as if she were buying for herself. And the same applies X. to the mail orders. As a matter of fact, many of our customers attest that they rarelycome to the store for certain articles and save considerable time by so doing. - 4 Our Phone Number is 22 -!4 NEW GLOVES 1 1 „ z ); U Guaranteed 1 Double Tips The Sweetest Girl MARGUERITE CLARK -in- A GIRL NAMED MARY (Parmount-Artcraft) from the novel by Juliet Wilbor Thompkins. One more of those bright, sparkling pictures that come here with Marguerite Clark. Most whole- some, amusing of mixtures. So come, have a "reel" laughing lark. NOW PLAYING MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY CONSTANCE TALMADGE appears in WHO CARES A Select Picture with Harrison Ford again opposite. USUAL PRICES PRINCESS playing Sh•and NOW SHOWING `Vagabond Luck' -A Fox Picture. - One of the Snappiest, Fastest Horse Race Stories of the year. ALSO COMEDY Added Saturday Night JACK DEMPSEY in °DAREDEVIL .JACK" 8.30 p.m. Saturday 8.15 p.m. New Strand Try Sh byopping PhO e or mail. ;You will find it both easy, and pleasant. JULY L.1 9, 1920. MACTAVISH '' MACTAVISH 00000Q004 0 Millinery 0 O Department 0 O offers- 0 0 attractive 0 4 PRICES. 0 ®00000000 i We pay delivery 00. charges-- . mail or express- on 3xr, e8S- on the goods 7.1 you buy • here. HAVE YOU EVER TRIED SHOPPING BY PHONE OR MAIL? OF QUALITY Always a Perfect Fit 4.0 1311 H tea kq if end DE} uSl Co coal et S P'0 C' F-'41( _ SILK WJJVLS i. P, E* ' As Low as $1.00 and as High as $2.25 a_ pair , SPECIAL ' We have "Niagara Maid" Silk . Gloves double throughout. This makes it extra serviceable. Both X p:i black and white and popular shades. Price $2.25. iti0 "SPORT NET" VEIL ---A handy, inexpensive V veil to' have with you at all times, especially for ' U motoring and general outing wear. No tying, no pins, just slip it on. Price 25c to -50c. 1 A Most Enticing Display of rn DressGoods an -.Silks We are anxious to show you the new things ibecause we know they will appealto you as excep- tionally good. Come a shopping and see them. 1 n r.P1 BO csa 1-1 Wool tMaterials for Your rt New L-+ Dress Suit or H r, U�� $1Coat.35 to $5.50 P FANCY VOILE DRESS GOODS E- Handsome effects in new Voiles for warm Wash IViaterials For Your New Dress Suit or Coat 35c to a yard. 2.00 will want one or more dresses made from there. LONDESBORO Prices up to $2.00 a yard. Will of the Late. John Neelands., John Neelands, formerly of this vii- • lege, who died at his residence in Toronto recently, left an estate worth DON'T OVERLOOK OUR BLACK SILKS - over. $11,000, divided as follows, by 4 Silks of beauty and quality, yard wide. $1.35 to t a will made October 25th, 1919: To $4.50 a yard. his niece, Cassie Neelands, for ser- - vices rendered, $5,000; to his niece, Bell Neel -ands,. $500; to his brother e Tom, ,$500; to his niece, Flora Neel - ands, $500; to his sister-in-law, ; Elizabeth Neelands, $800; to the Mis- sionary Society of the Methodist church, $500; to his• nephew, W. A. 1 - Seaforth Neelands, a watch; and all the residue of his estate, including a cabinet of. MACTAVISH-----MACTAVISH-MACTAVISH ---MACTAVISH silver, to his niece, Cassie Neelands. J. MACTAVISH tit Best Service . Get the Service . and you get all. Four chair continuous .service at the " Central Barber Shop.. Opposite Post Office WALTER ROBINSON. Princess days at her home in Listewel.-Miss Agnes Campbell, of Cleveland, is visiting at the home of her parents in McKillop. --Miss Nettie Pethick, of i Toronto, is home for the holidays.- Miss Greta Watson, of Regina, is spending her vacation at the home of lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. James •Watson.--1Miss Belle Ballantyne, of 'Waterloo, is visiting at the home of her father, Mr. William Ballantyne. n yne. -The many friend's of Mr. Warren Ament will regret to learn[ that he is. seriously ill. He came over from Detroit to spend the week end at his home here, He had been suffering from a cold for a week and on Sunday pneumonia developed. -Miss Jessie Scott, of Winnipeg, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Scott, Thornton Hall. -Miss Matid Hartry, of Edmonton, is spending her vacation at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hartry-Mrs, Rudolph, of Toronto, is visiting with friends in Seaforth and Clinton. -Miss Norma Hartry is taking a special course in art at Toronto, and Miss Bessie Grieve is taking a special summer course in Commercial work in the same city. -Mr. and Mrs. W. Padgett and two sons left on Wednesday for their home in- Toronto. -Miss Emily Deem and Miss Muriel Walker have returned to Toronto. -Mr, George Israel has returned from a visit with friends in Walkerville.-Rev: T. H. Brown- and son, Leonard, are visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Livingstone in Toronto. -Mrs. F. G. Neelin and Miss Neelin have returned from Toronto --Mrs. (Rev.) Fergu- son, of the Manse, McKillop, has re- -turned from Montresak-The • 'senior classes of the Presbyterian Sunday School held a very enjoyable picnic at Bayfield on Wednesday. -Miss Hills of Egmondville, has returned from a visit at the home of her sister in Toronto. -Mr. C. Burns, of Oak Lake, Manitoba, is a guest at the home of Mr. J. R. Govenlock.-Mr. A. C.. Hazen is having the cottage he re- cently purchased from Mr. J. F. Ross on John Street, raised and a cellar and cement foundation placed under it. When the improvements' are com- pleted he will have a most comfort- ' able home.=Miss Edith Govenlock, of the Faculty of'Education, Toronto, is spending the holidays at the _ho e of her father, Mr. 3. M. Go Hillock, M.P.P., in. McKillop. -Mrs. F. IL Larkin has returned from a visit with friends in Chatham. -Mrs. G. B. Scott who has been visiting friends in Sea - forth and vicinity, left on. Friday for her home in Chicago. -Mrs. William McLeod, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Southgate, left on Monday for her home in Mani- towaning. She was accompanied by her little 'granddaughter, Miss Patsy Southgate. -Mr. R. H. Best, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Best, - of tdwn, who graduated this term from Osgoode Hall, Toronto, has opened a law office in Timmins, New Ontario. -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beattie and son, of Vancouver, are visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Beattie. -Father J. M. Eckert, of Hawthorne, N. Y., was calling on friends in town this week. -Mr. R. Abel and Mr. and Mrs. Pope and daughter, of Toronto, spent Sunda at the home of Mrs. Abel. -Mrs. Geo. Prewer -and `Miss Annie Prewer, of Chapleau, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Snowden. -Mr. and Mrs. Broderick; of Cleveland, are visiting at the home of' Mrs. Brode- rick's brothers, the Messrs. J. and G. It, Cardno and with other friends here. -Miss Isabel Woods, of London, spent a few days last week at the home of her mother in town. -Charles A. Mc- Namara, son of Mr. C. McNamara, of town, died on Thursday last at the Speedwell Military Hospital, Guelph, in his 26th year, •after a long illness from tuberculosis. The remains were brought here for interment from St. James' church, the funeral being a military one and Iargely attended,- Mr. ttended;Mr. E. D. Bateman, of Paris, was here this week visiting his family. weather frocks have been received. You certainly 04 MACTAVISH 000400440 O Big 0 O Clearance 0 ® of 0 r!J 4 Millinery 0 tmml4 0 this month 0 4j0Q40©090• U 1 E4 1 1;.• 44U 0 You may notrealize 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 izi 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 Hs- -4 ten to your every request and then fill your order ✓ with the same degree of care and precision as if she were buying for herself. And the same applies X. to the mail orders. As a matter of fact, many of our customers attest that they rarelycome to the store for certain articles and save considerable time by so doing. - 4 Our Phone Number is 22 -!4 NEW GLOVES 1 1 „ z ); U Guaranteed 1 Double Tips The Sweetest Girl MARGUERITE CLARK -in- A GIRL NAMED MARY (Parmount-Artcraft) from the novel by Juliet Wilbor Thompkins. One more of those bright, sparkling pictures that come here with Marguerite Clark. Most whole- some, amusing of mixtures. So come, have a "reel" laughing lark. NOW PLAYING MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY CONSTANCE TALMADGE appears in WHO CARES A Select Picture with Harrison Ford again opposite. USUAL PRICES PRINCESS playing Sh•and NOW SHOWING `Vagabond Luck' -A Fox Picture. - One of the Snappiest, Fastest Horse Race Stories of the year. ALSO COMEDY Added Saturday Night JACK DEMPSEY in °DAREDEVIL .JACK" 8.30 p.m. Saturday 8.15 p.m. New Strand Try Sh byopping PhO e or mail. ;You will find it both easy, and pleasant. JULY L.1 9, 1920. MACTAVISH '' MACTAVISH 00000Q004 0 Millinery 0 O Department 0 O offers- 0 0 attractive 0 4 PRICES. 0 ®00000000 i We pay delivery 00. charges-- . mail or express- on 3xr, e8S- on the goods 7.1 you buy • here. HAVE YOU EVER TRIED SHOPPING BY PHONE OR MAIL? OF QUALITY Always a Perfect Fit 4.0 1311 H tea kq if end DE} uSl Co coal et S P'0 C' F-'41( _ SILK WJJVLS i. P, E* ' As Low as $1.00 and as High as $2.25 a_ pair , SPECIAL ' We have "Niagara Maid" Silk . Gloves double throughout. This makes it extra serviceable. Both X p:i black and white and popular shades. Price $2.25. iti0 "SPORT NET" VEIL ---A handy, inexpensive V veil to' have with you at all times, especially for ' U motoring and general outing wear. No tying, no pins, just slip it on. Price 25c to -50c. 1 A Most Enticing Display of rn DressGoods an -.Silks We are anxious to show you the new things ibecause we know they will appealto you as excep- tionally good. Come a shopping and see them. 1 n r.P1 BO csa 1-1 Wool tMaterials for Your rt New L-+ Dress Suit or H r, U�� $1Coat.35 to $5.50 P FANCY VOILE DRESS GOODS E- Handsome effects in new Voiles for warm Wash IViaterials For Your New Dress Suit or Coat 35c to a yard. 2.00 will want one or more dresses made from there. LONDESBORO Prices up to $2.00 a yard. Will of the Late. John Neelands., John Neelands, formerly of this vii- • lege, who died at his residence in Toronto recently, left an estate worth DON'T OVERLOOK OUR BLACK SILKS - over. $11,000, divided as follows, by 4 Silks of beauty and quality, yard wide. $1.35 to t a will made October 25th, 1919: To $4.50 a yard. his niece, Cassie Neelands, for ser- - vices rendered, $5,000; to his niece, Bell Neel -ands,. $500; to his brother e Tom, ,$500; to his niece, Flora Neel - ands, $500; to his sister-in-law, ; Elizabeth Neelands, $800; to the Mis- sionary Society of the Methodist church, $500; to his• nephew, W. A. 1 - Seaforth Neelands, a watch; and all the residue of his estate, including a cabinet of. MACTAVISH-----MACTAVISH-MACTAVISH ---MACTAVISH silver, to his niece, Cassie Neelands. J. MACTAVISH tit