The Huron Expositor, 1920-07-16, Page 8TRY OUR
Specials
in our
Meat Department
VEAL
PORK
MUTTON
• BEEF
ROASTS
3 : STEWS
STEAK, ETC.
', 'ry our Government inspected
WOOS that are killed and handled in
atany way, and you will always
be a customers of ours.
LL LINE OF UP -TO -
AND A FU
DATE GROCERIES.
FRESH DAIRY BUTTER
TT R ALWAYS
KEPT IN
Phone 58
Dorsey and,
MacKinnon
The Big Store on the Corner.
Photograph
Enlargements
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
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 O>ptario
STRATFORD, ONT.
SUMMER TERM COMMENCES
JULY 5th
chis is the school which has ex-
aerienced instructors, g i v es
horough courses and assists the
;raduates to high grade positions.
rhe demand upon us for trained
nelp exceeds the number gradu-
ating. Commence your course
with us at opening of summer
term on July 5th. Get our free
Catalogue.
D. A. McLACHAN, Principal
i
iLF.DALY
Jeweler and Optician.
Ismer. Marriage Licenses
SEAFORTH - ON'r
PIANO
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
helected, 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. AIso 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
I The Square Deal Music House
DISTRICT MATTERS
Monster Tag Garden Party. --The
Citizens' Band of Seaforth purpose
holding a monster 'garden party in
Victoria Park on Thursday evening,
July 29th. 'In addition to an" excep-
tional musical programme by the band
there will also be a vocal programme
by high class singers, particulars of
which will be given next week. Re-
freshments will be served on the
grounds. There will be no admission
fee. Tags will be sold to raise funds
for the band. The' boys have a real
band. Keep the date open and give
thema bumper turnout.
Announcement.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm:
Charters, Mill Road, annouince the
engagement of their only daughter,
Jessie Stuart, to Mr. H. B. Pekeldei
of Niagara Falls, N. Y., the marriage
to take place quietly the end of July.
' School Fairs in Huron County, 1920.
Dashwood, Thursday, Sept. 9th; Cred-
iton, Friday, Sept. 10th; Gorrie,
Thursday, Sept. 16th; Ethel, Friday,
September 17th; Porters Hill, Satur-
day, Sept. 18th; Colborne, Monday,
Sept. 20th; McKillop, Tuesday, ' Sept.
21st; Clinton, Wednesday, Sept. 22nd;
St. Helens, Wednesday, Sept. 29th;
Walton, Thursday, Sept. 30th; Wrox-
eter, Monday, Oct. 4th; Belgrave,
Tuesday, Oct. 5th; Bluevale, Friday,
October 8th.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
moved to McKillop township where
Mr. Archiald took up lots 33 and 34
on the .13th concession, where he con-
tinued to live for 36 years. During
his long residence in McKillop he took
a keen 'interest in all that pertained
to the welfare of the township, hav-
ing served at the council board for 20
years and for three or four years fil-
led the office of deputy reeve. Twenty
one years ago he retired from the
farm and purchased the residence of
the late H. P. Kennedy in Egmond-
ville, which has since been his home.
Mr. Archibald was a Presbyterian in
religion and for many years a mem-
ber of Cavan church, Winthrop, and
later of Egmondville church, and in
politics he was a- Liberal of the old
school.' Besides his aged partner in
I life he is survived by, a family o>'
thre sons and three daughters, Thos., -
of McKillop; Robert, of Seaforth;
Walter, of Foxhall, North Dakota;
Mrs. James Hays, Seaforth; Mrs.
Thomas Dodds, Moose Jaw; and Mrs.
Hugh Grieve in Alberta The funeral
will be held from his late home on
Friday afternoon at two o'clock, in--
terment being made in the Maitland-
bank cemetery.
Choice Export Cattle.—Mr. Andrew
Y. Hall, of the commission firm of
Corbett, Hall & Coughlin, Union Stock
Yards, Toronto, was here on Tues-
day, superintending the shipping of
six cars of some of the finest cattle
ever delivered at this station. The
shipment consisted of 112 head, 76
of which were /purchased from Mr.
W. J. Devereux,; of Tuckersmith, and
36 were fedby Mr. Thai -nes Mc-
Millan, of Hallett. Mr. Devereux's
cattle averaged 1470 pounds each and
one load of 25 were much heavier,
running up to 1600 pounds. Mr. Mc-
Millan's cattle averaged 1380 and the
price 'paid for the shipment ranged
from 15c to 16c, or a total of some-
thing over $23,000. The cattle were
for export to Belgium and were pur-
chased through the well known deal-
er, Mr. P. A. O'Sullivan."
The Council.—The • July meeting of
the town council. was held in the
council. chamber on Monday evening
last with the following members
present: Mayor, Reeve, and Coun-
cillors Beattie, Barber, Cardno, 'Gold-
ing and Parke. The report of the
Finance Committee was read and
passed and the following accounts
ordered to be paid: Wm. Gillespie,
salary, $64; A. McKay,, salary, $80;
J. Knight, $65; A. W.–Stobie, $40;
J. A. Wilson, salary, $75; H. Edge,
S15.99; Bell Telephone Company,
$11.65; Public Utility Commission,
Hall, $6.15; for• waterworks, $2.56;
P•embex'ty Injector Co., $9.18; W. M.
Stewart, $43; Express Company, 35c;
G. T. R. Crossing, $27.66; Thompson's
Book Store, $8; E. J. Box, freight,
'$9.09; Robt. Edgar, wages, $66; R.
Johnston, wages, $48; Garrett Calla-
han Co., $45.50. Total, $622.26. On
motion of Grieve and Beattie the
tender of Mr. Edward Kelling of $75
for lumber from the Recreation
Grounds fence was accepted. The
council then adjourned to meet at
the call of the Mayor.
Corner Stone Laid.—An interesting
event in the history of the Egmond-
ville Presbyterian congregation took
place on Wednesday afternoon in con-
nection with the laying of the corner
stone of the - new chancel, which is
being erected as a memorial to those
who gave their lives in freedom's
cause. The stone, in which the history
of the church, coins and copies of
current periodicals of the Presbyterian
church were placed, was laid at 2.30
o'clock, by Mrs; George Laidlaw, the
oldest member of Egmondviile con-
gregation. The chair was occupied
by'the pastor, Rev. S. McLean, under
whose pastorate the church has at-
tained unprecedented prosperity. Ad-
dresses were given by Mr. James Love
and -Mr. John. McNay, prominent lay-
men,. also by Rev. D. McIntosh, of
Brucefield; Capt. (Rev.) E. W. Ed-
wards and Rev. F. H. Larkin, D. D.,
of Seaforth. In the evening a suc-
cessful social was held on the church
and manse lawn, when a good musical
programme was provided by the Clin-
ton Kiltie Band and the Clinton Pipe
Band.
Death of William Archibald.—One
of the pioneer residents of this dis-
trict passed away at his home in
Egmondville on Wednesday morning
in the person of Mr. William Archi-
bald in his 82nd year. He was a
man of wonderfully strong constitu-
tion and up to a year and a half ago,
when he suffered a slight stroke, he
had never known a day's illness, and
although he recovered from the effects
of the stroke other complications later
developed and for some months past
he had suffered from dropsy. - He
was, however; on his feet almost to
the end, having been confined to bed
only during the past week, and slept
peacefully away; early Wednesday
morning. Mr. Archidald was born in
Glasgow, Scotland, and came to Can-
ada with his uncle, the late Andrew
Archibald, when fourteen years of
age. For two years he resided at
Woodstock, coming from there to
Tuckersniith where for some years
he managed the brick works on the
Cameron farm. He then learned the
trade of brick layer and mason with
Messrs. Copp' and Dunbar, and built
the first woollen mill and also the two
brick houses of the Messrs. VanEg-
mond in Egmondville. He also built
the first brick house in Seaforth and
many of the original brick houses on
the Mill Road. Fifty-six years ago
he was united in marriage to Miss
Margaret McLean, daughter of the
late Robert McLean, of the Mill Road,
and the young couple commenced
their married life on the farm now
owned by Mr. E. Papple. There they
remained for five years, when they
Wanted.—Boarders wanted, ladies prefer-
red. Apply to The Expositor Office. 2744x1
For Sale. First class milch cow just fresh-
ened about one week. Apply to Dale Nixon,
Seaforth. 2744-1
For Sale.—Top buggy newly fixed and set
of single harness as good as new. Phone
44w. Andrew Archibald, Seaforth. 2744-1
Dr. Forster, eye, ear, nose and throat spec-
ialist will not visit Seaforth this month. For
next visit see announcement in papers. F.
W. Forrester. _ 2744-1
For Sale.—Massey-Harris binder, 7 foot
cut, in good repair. Apply to T. J. Adams,
R. R. No. 2, Seaforth, or Phone 2 on
170. 2744-tf
Notice To The Public.—Owing to the scarcity
of coal we will close our chopping mill until
further notice. Kruse Bros., Egmondville.
2742-2
Notice To Berry Pickers.—Any person found
picking berries or trespassing on Lot 17,
Concession 8, Tuckersmith, will be proseduted.
W. P. Thompson. 2743-8
For Sale,--Seven-roomed frame house, wood
shed, good stone cellar, electric lights and
soft water inside. Apply to Mrs. John
Warwick, Seaforth. 2742-tt
Spend your vacation at Endiang Muskoka
Lakes. Special rates and attractions for
families. R.' H. Duke, Proprietor, Endiang,
Muskoka -Lakes. 2742-4
Warning.—No berry pickers will be allow-
ed on premises without permission. H.
"*Tyndall, ,Roger Rice, West half of Lot 7 and
Lot 8, 5th condession of Tuckeramith. 2744.2
Notice to Berry Pickers.—Berry pickers . or
others are hereby warned that they will be
prosecuted if found tresphssing on East Half
of Lot 22, Concession 5, Hay township. R.
D. Bell. 2744-2
For Sale.—One $appy Thought cook stove,
1, coal heater, 1 Massey -Harris cream sgpar-
ator, 1 vacuum cleaner, 1 vouch, 1 man's
bicycle. M. S. Govenlock, North Main Street,
Seaforth. - 2744x2
Lost.—Suit case on or about Robt. Bell
Engine & Thresher.Co. grounds, belonging to
R. .1: McMehen. Finder please leave same
at Queen's Hotel and receive reward. R. J.
MeMehen. 2744-1
Bell Piano Boxes For Sale: I have several
piano boxes of best pine lumber suitable for
grain bins, coal bins, etc., They cost whole-
sale $10 each. Will clean them out at $6
each, cash. Apply at J. E. Hugill's Square
Deal Piano and Phonograph Shop. 2744x2
Accounts Due.—Requiring to use consider-
able fun's at once I would be pleased to
have a prompt settlement of all accounts
rendered and due. Respectfully yours, Geo.
A. Sills, ,Seaforth. 2744-2
Lost. -0n the 9th of July, between .Walton
and Lot 6, Concession 6, T ekeramith, a
black leather bill fold containing about $18.
Finder please leave at Expositor Office and
receive reward. - 2743
Home For Sale.—Good frame house situ-
ated - on North Main Street, Seaforth, base-
ment and .furnace, hard and soft water in
kitchen. Thisproperty 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 Lawn Social in the interest of the
Evangalical Church in McKillop, will be held
on the 21st of July at Fred Koehler's, Lot
3, Concession 8, McKilIop. A good programme
of songs and music will be rendered by the
Adanac Male Quartette of Stratford, and the
Brodhagen Band will be in attendance, Ad-
mission,' adults 25 cents ; children, under 12
years, 15 cents. Come one and all. 2744x1
Notice.—The Committee in charge of the
Harpttrhey 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 irl', 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'he Expositor Office.
2739-tf
Local Briefs.-41essre, Graves and
Mulkern, of London, have about com-
pleted very extensive alterations and
improvements to the interior of St.
James' church, Seaforth. The church
and parish hou'se. have also been re-
painted and the 'church and school
grounds leveled and seeded down.
when the improvements now under
way :are completed St. James, both
inside and outside will be one of the
handsomest and most imposing church
edifices in Western Ontario.—Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Layton and family, of
Hamilton, were visiting frieind . in
town this week.—Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
McKinley left this week on a trip to
Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. James
Simpson, of McKillop, leave shortly
on an extended trip through the
western provinces.—Mrs, Partridge,
of Toronto, is visiting at the home of
her parents, . Mr. and Mrs. James
Kerr.—Mr. Leslie Watson, of the Bank
of Commerce, Windsor, is spending
his holidays at his home here.—Dr.
R. N. Hill, of New York, is visiting
at the home of his brother and sis-
ter, Mr. W. Hill and Mrs. A. V. Lawr-
ence, Centre street.—Mr. P. Jordan,
of Winnipeg, was a 'guest at the home
of his sister, Mrs. D. H. Stewart, this
week.—Miss Bell Smith and Miss
Madge Stewart are visiting friends
in Chicago.—Mrs. J. C. Laidlaw is
visiting with friends in Toronto.—
Mrs. M. Y. McLean and Miss McLean
left on Thursday morning to spend
the summer with friends in tKingston.
—Misses Dorothy Wilson, Helen
Dickson and Mary_ ,Edmunds have
successfully passed their exams at
the Faculty of Education, Toronto.—
Mr. Russel Best, who intended open-
ing a law office at Timmins was un-
able to secure office accommodation
and has since purchased the law
practise of the late George Mahaffy
at Bracebridge.—Mr. A. T. Reeves
and family, of Stratford, were week
end guests at the home of his father,
Mr. G. A. Reeves, and brothers, the
Messrs. F. A. and W. G. Reeves.—
Miss Jefferson, Miss Crich and Miss
Ruth Thompson are attendingthe
summer school at Alma College, St.
Thomas, in connection • with the
Methodist church, and Miss elyn
Adams 'and Miss Mary Hays a at -
Strand
school board have had lightning rods
placed on the school buildings. The
contract was let to Mr. A. A. Mc-
Lennan and the work done by Mr.
George Brownlee, who made a first
class job of it,—Mr, William McKay,
of Mitchell, son of Mr. Ad. McKay,
of town, had the misfortune to break
his leg at the Agricultural Park on
Wednesday evening, while playing in
a foot ball game between Mitchell
and Tuckersmith.—Mr. Cecil R. Smith
has returned to Toronto after spend-
ing his holidays at his home here.—
Miss
ere.Miss K. Kehoe, of Toledo, has dis-
posed of her property on Goderich
street, East, Seaforth, to Mr. James
Devereux, of this town.—Dr. Larkin
will have for his subject next Sunday I
evening, "Learning to See."—Rev. G.
McTaggart, of Michigan, will speak
in the Salvation Army Hall on Sun-
day evening next at 7 p.m.—Mrs. H.=
J. Grieve and Miss Dorothy Reinke
left' on Wednesday for Grosse Isle,
Michigan, to visit Mrs. Grieve's sons,
Messrs. J. and Scott Grieve.—Mrs,,
Lockhart and daughter, of Sarnia,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Stott this week.—Mr, and
Mrs. Thomas Hudson, Mr. Walker and
daughter, of Marlette, Michigan, and
Mrs. Hudson, of Hensel', were week
end guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John- Consitt.—Mrs. Melville-, of
Toronto is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. John B. Warwick.—Misses Ella
and Millie Mason' returned on Mon-
day from Listowel and Bluevale and
left Wednesday for the coast.—Miss
Annie Govenlock left on Saturday to
visit friends in Calgary and other
points in the West.—Mrs. and Miss
Campbell, of Buffalo, are the guests
of Miss Agnes Crosbie.—Mr. Charles
Brodie has returned from the West.—
Mrs. J., J. Merner is visiting with
relatives in Cleveland.—Mrs. McBride,
Messrs. Joseph and Chester McBride,d
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watson, Miss
Nettie Watson, Messrs. Ernest and
Joe Watson and Mrs. Pulkingham, all
of Hamilton, were the week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Arehi-
bald.—Mr. J, E. Willis has disposed
of the Strand Theatre ;o Mr. John
Pullman, who now has possession.—
Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of - Fessenden,
North Dakota, are the guests of Mrs.
E. McMurray, in-Egmondville.—Miss
Isabel Scott left last week for Regina.
—Mrs. J. S. Forsythe and two chil-
dren, of Miniota, Manitoba, are visit-
ing at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
G. D. C. Harn.—The Misses Hoffman
and Roescee and Mr. Miller, of Mil-
verton, were week end guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Cardno.
—Mr. G. C. Bell, who has been ser-
iously ill during the past week, is
improving. ` -- Miss Greta Merrier is
visiting friends in Zurich this week.
SPECIAL
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
A thrilling romance of love and
adventure in which a cowboy wins a
European princess.
William Fox presents—
ROUGH
RIDING
ROMANCE
starring
TOM MIX
A photoplay containing more daring
feats than ever before were crowded
into a single production.
ALSO
"WILD WAVES AND WOMEN"
—A 2 Reel Sunshine Comedy—
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE
New Strand
=OPPOSITE POST OFFICE=
HOWICK
Death of Mrs. D. Rae.—After a
brief illness, Mrs.' D. Rae, Sr., died
Friday afternoon. She had recently
passed through a critical operation,
and had no strength to combat with
a serious attack of pneumonia. De-
ceased, whose maiden name vas
Margaret Georgina Rutherford, was
in her 67th year; and was.a daughter
of the late William Rutherford, -one
of the pioneers of Howick. Since her
marriage to David Rae she had spent
her life on their farm in Howick. She
is. survived by her husband and a
daughter, Mrs. Henning, Saskatche-
wan, and two sons, John, - of Eady,
and David at home, also two brothers,
William, of Wroxeter, and John of
a
place
dalgary.. Interment
took
in
Wroxeter Cemetery Saturday after-
noon.
HIBBERT
School Report.—The following is
the report of the June Promotion
Exarhinations of School Section No.
4, Hibbert: Form IV Jr. to IV Sr—
Honors—Emma Knight and Dan Wil-
liams. Iiass—Michael Doyle. Form
III Sr, to IV Jr.—Honors—Joseph
Hastings, Mary Atkinson, Anna
O'Reilly. Pass—Mae O'Reilly, Thos.
Coyne, Francis Morris. Form III Jr.
to III -Sr.—Pass—Elmer Flannery,
Angela Burke, Verna Flannery and
James Doyle equal, Mary Scandlan,
Form II to III Jr.—lst class honors—
Helen • Atkinson. Pass—Mary Wil-
liams, Mary Hastings, Rose O'Reilly,
Sarah Coyne, Camilla Coyne. Part
II—Mat. Coyne, Jack Morris equal.
Sr. I—Mary Coyne, Lewis Coyne.
Primer—Frank Williams, Jas. At-
kinson, John O'Reilly, Cecil Flannery,
Lewis Morris, Jack Mclvor.—Mary A.
McConnell, Teacher.
STANLEY
School Report.—The following is
the June monthly report of School
Section No. 14, Stanley. Names are
in order of merit: Fifth—L. E.
Hyde. Sr. Fourth—B. I. McLachan,
L. C. Workman, W. L. Workman.' Jr.
Fourth—E. F. Anderson, H. A. Dins -
dale, O. M. Anderson. Sr. Third—
G. W. Coleman, 0. L. Knight, A. G.
Harvey. Jr. Third—W. M. Clymont,
J. A. Anderson, W. D. M. Lacklan.
Second—J. A. McLacklan, P, M. Mc-
Kenzie. Second Parti—M. J. Mc-
Donald, H. W. Hyde, A. F. Chesney.
First Part—B. L. Mustard, W. D.
Murdock, B. C. Murdock. The best
spellers in the monthly spelling match
were: Sr, - Fourth—Walter Workman;
Jr. Fourth—Helen'` Dinadale; Sr. Third
—Willie McLacklan; Second — Jack
McLacklan.
MANLEY
(Too Late for Last Week.)
Notes. Mr. John Eckart is amongst
the cheerful ones since the 30th of
June, when his wife presented him
with a baby boy.—Rev. J. M. Eckart
from Hawthorne, N. Y., spent the past
week amongst us and is at present
visiting friends in Seaforth.—Mr. and
Mrs. Archie McKay, of Guelph, are
olidays amongst us.
d Miss Murray, our
to spend their holi-
3pective- homes.—
spending their
—Miss Shannon
teachers, have left
days in their re
Mr. Querinkesser is busy erecting the
foundation of the -new school. Miss
Elizabeth Eckart spent the week end
with - her sisters; Mrs. McKay and
Mrs. Manley.—.Mr. and Mr:- Archie
McKay have left for their home in
Guelph after spending a week a-
mongst us.—Mr. Leo McKay got bad-
ly shaken up Iast week when his team
ran away with the mower, which
passed over him. He is getting along
nicely now, however.
JULY 16, 1020
Special
Sale - of
Millinery.
Trimmed
Hats
Half
Price.
GOING ON YOUR VACATION SOON?
Then Take Our Advice -=Don't •Leave Everything
for the. Last Moment. Start Planning To -day.
Many a person has found that late preparation
spoiled the vacation trip completely. Besides, why
rush and hurry when you can purchase your every
need now, leisurely and with greater deliberation?
vintrOLE
SOMETHING NEW FOR THE SPORT AND
BATHING GIRL
Sport Model Corsets $1.50 to $3.00
If you want your waist line to look trim and neat even during
strenuous exercise or even in your bathing suit, you will find this
elastic sport model corset splendidly adapted, and what is more, ex-
tremely comfortable: They fit snug over the abdomen and over the
hips and alsohave hose supporters. Ask to see them at our -corset
9ounter.
NEW SHIPMENTS OF1,•FER ' WOMEN SPLEN-
DID CHOICE TO BUY UNDERMUSLINS
Whether it is because we have specialized on undermuslines that
has brought to us such a substantial volume of business, or whether
increased sales •has compelled us to give particular attention to this
department --it is nevertheless a fact that women give this store
first preference. These include underskirts, corset covers, drawers,
gowns and camisoles. Price range 20c to $5.00. ,_
COOL WHITE SKIRTS MADE OF EXCELLENT
MATERIALS AT $2.00 to •- $10.00
They launder beautifully. Materials are Rep and Gabardine.
Others; -of a new cotton material that are also washable, attractively
trimmed with pearl buttons and attractive pockets. If you want to
be truly economical, you, can find no better way than to have two,
or more of these skirts in your Summer wardrobe.
SUMMER DRESSES AT -$1.75 AND UP
This manufacturer, - by the way, has the reputation for being
the most particular in his field. So this carefulness finds clear re-
flection in the garments themselves. Prepare to buy liberally and
be on hand soon. The styles are those you will find in models at
twice the price. Splendid quality ginghams used in - the making;
trimmed in white and various arrangements of materials.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR STOCKS FULL
AND COMPLETE HERE
In this day and time the merchant who is able to keep his stocks
complete, offers a service to you that is worthy of your serious con-
sideration. Being able to select from complete stocks of Summer
Underwear in all the various qualities and at prices affording the
same kind of valfiies you have been accustomed to heretofore, is an
example .of the service rendered at this store.
HAND KNITTING YARNS
CORTICELLI YARN
We show very at-
tractive shades in this
yarn which is a favor-
ite with many knit-
ters—Wisteria, Dark,
Gree n, Turquoise,
Doe, Raspberry, Delft
Blue, Dark and Light
Rose, Wasp,Bergonia,
Brown and White.
1 Oz, Balls
35c each
P. K. YARN
This yarn is the de-
light of every person
who has used it. It
is beautifully soft and
pure. Shades:—
Chinese Blue, Laven-
der, American Beau-
ty, Paddy Green,
Buff, Pink, Copen-
hagen, Old Gold,
Black and White.
1 Oz. Skeins
35c each
J. MACTAVISH
Seaforth
Lea--
I ha
,bili
A Never
Ira4'--.-.i
Fo.1,,,.`,
"POCKET
A worthy
to our`Standard
Simply raise
and it fills:•
speedy. x.50
THO{MPSON'S
BOOKSTORE
SEAFORTH
•
Type
'. S
=�-Iasl-
Y+evil
SELF-FYT I ER"
self-fillingcompanion
and afety Types.
and lower the lever
Also self-cleaning. Very
up.
r
1 '
Summer
PRESERVE
FEATHER
' CLOTHES
WATER
JEM RUBBERS
PICNIC
JELLY
FLY SWATS
JEM RINGS
China, Crockery
BEATTIE
"The
Phone
Needs
_.........
KETTLES
DUSTERS
BASKETS
GLASSES
'
SETS
JARS
and Granitware
BROS.
Fair." .
129.
tending
the
a similar school at Geneva
Park, Couchiching, in connection with
Presbyterian church.—Mr. E. J.
Reynolds, • manager of the Bell Tele-
phone Company at Wingham, visited
on Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. Reynolds in Egmondville.—
Rev. George McTaggart and family,
of Stotbridge, Michigan, are visiting
his sisters, Mrs. John McLennan and
Miss McTaggart.—Miss Julia Kenny,
of Dublin, is visiting et the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. Eckart.-Mr, H.
Soyar, of Detroit, 'is visiting friends
here.—Miss Della Button, of Toronto,
is visiting friends in town. — Miss
Marojorie Bennett, of Stratford, is
the guest of Miss Mae McClinchey.—
Miss Mary Modeland is home from
Paisley for the holidays.—Miss 311il-
dred Johnston, of Hamilton, is visit-
ing at the home of her. brother, Mr.
T. Johnston.—Miss Erie Stewart has
returned from Toronto where she was
visiting Miss Etta Smith, who re-
turned with her.—Miss E. Eckart, who
was spending her holidays at her
home here, has returned to Detroit.
—Miss Ella Archibald has completed
a full course at the Stratford Business
College and has successfully passed
her examinations.—The council has
arranged with the Public Library
Board for the use of part of the
library building as a rest room -for
the accommodation of ladies and chil-
dren. It will be open from one o'clock
to eleven o'clock p.m. on Saturdays
and from one o'clock to seven o'clock
p.m. other week .days.—The public
Pin.
r
NOW
BILLIE
WANTED—A
A Paramount-Artcraft
from the story
D'Arcy."
THE
A little puff
A little dab
A smile .a wile,
And manners
THE
A punching bag
Her trainer
What a gentle
When she'd
Did she find
and watch
Monday, Tuesday
_ALICE
THE INDESTRUCTABLE
and the final
Gagged."
PRINCESS
e
s
ce s
PLAYING
BURKE
—in—
HUSBAND
Picture
in Colliers, "Enter
BAIT
of powder,
of paint,
a dash of style,
of a saint.
HOOK
well pummelled,
black and blue; •
way to speed the day
softly purr, "I do"!
him? She did! Come
her work.
and Wednesday
BRADY
in
WIFE
chapter of "Bonud and
ter, Mr. W. Hill and Mrs. A. V. Lawr-
ence, Centre street.—Mr. P. Jordan,
of Winnipeg, was a 'guest at the home
of his sister, Mrs. D. H. Stewart, this
week.—Miss Bell Smith and Miss
Madge Stewart are visiting friends
in Chicago.—Mrs. J. C. Laidlaw is
visiting with friends in Toronto.—
Mrs. M. Y. McLean and Miss McLean
left on Thursday morning to spend
the summer with friends in tKingston.
—Misses Dorothy Wilson, Helen
Dickson and Mary_ ,Edmunds have
successfully passed their exams at
the Faculty of Education, Toronto.—
Mr. Russel Best, who intended open-
ing a law office at Timmins was un-
able to secure office accommodation
and has since purchased the law
practise of the late George Mahaffy
at Bracebridge.—Mr. A. T. Reeves
and family, of Stratford, were week
end guests at the home of his father,
Mr. G. A. Reeves, and brothers, the
Messrs. F. A. and W. G. Reeves.—
Miss Jefferson, Miss Crich and Miss
Ruth Thompson are attendingthe
summer school at Alma College, St.
Thomas, in connection • with the
Methodist church, and Miss elyn
Adams 'and Miss Mary Hays a at -
Strand
school board have had lightning rods
placed on the school buildings. The
contract was let to Mr. A. A. Mc-
Lennan and the work done by Mr.
George Brownlee, who made a first
class job of it,—Mr, William McKay,
of Mitchell, son of Mr. Ad. McKay,
of town, had the misfortune to break
his leg at the Agricultural Park on
Wednesday evening, while playing in
a foot ball game between Mitchell
and Tuckersmith.—Mr. Cecil R. Smith
has returned to Toronto after spend-
ing his holidays at his home here.—
Miss
ere.Miss K. Kehoe, of Toledo, has dis-
posed of her property on Goderich
street, East, Seaforth, to Mr. James
Devereux, of this town.—Dr. Larkin
will have for his subject next Sunday I
evening, "Learning to See."—Rev. G.
McTaggart, of Michigan, will speak
in the Salvation Army Hall on Sun-
day evening next at 7 p.m.—Mrs. H.=
J. Grieve and Miss Dorothy Reinke
left' on Wednesday for Grosse Isle,
Michigan, to visit Mrs. Grieve's sons,
Messrs. J. and Scott Grieve.—Mrs,,
Lockhart and daughter, of Sarnia,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Stott this week.—Mr, and
Mrs. Thomas Hudson, Mr. Walker and
daughter, of Marlette, Michigan, and
Mrs. Hudson, of Hensel', were week
end guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John- Consitt.—Mrs. Melville-, of
Toronto is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. John B. Warwick.—Misses Ella
and Millie Mason' returned on Mon-
day from Listowel and Bluevale and
left Wednesday for the coast.—Miss
Annie Govenlock left on Saturday to
visit friends in Calgary and other
points in the West.—Mrs. and Miss
Campbell, of Buffalo, are the guests
of Miss Agnes Crosbie.—Mr. Charles
Brodie has returned from the West.—
Mrs. J., J. Merner is visiting with
relatives in Cleveland.—Mrs. McBride,
Messrs. Joseph and Chester McBride,d
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watson, Miss
Nettie Watson, Messrs. Ernest and
Joe Watson and Mrs. Pulkingham, all
of Hamilton, were the week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Arehi-
bald.—Mr. J, E. Willis has disposed
of the Strand Theatre ;o Mr. John
Pullman, who now has possession.—
Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of - Fessenden,
North Dakota, are the guests of Mrs.
E. McMurray, in-Egmondville.—Miss
Isabel Scott left last week for Regina.
—Mrs. J. S. Forsythe and two chil-
dren, of Miniota, Manitoba, are visit-
ing at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
G. D. C. Harn.—The Misses Hoffman
and Roescee and Mr. Miller, of Mil-
verton, were week end guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Cardno.
—Mr. G. C. Bell, who has been ser-
iously ill during the past week, is
improving. ` -- Miss Greta Merrier is
visiting friends in Zurich this week.
SPECIAL
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
A thrilling romance of love and
adventure in which a cowboy wins a
European princess.
William Fox presents—
ROUGH
RIDING
ROMANCE
starring
TOM MIX
A photoplay containing more daring
feats than ever before were crowded
into a single production.
ALSO
"WILD WAVES AND WOMEN"
—A 2 Reel Sunshine Comedy—
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE
New Strand
=OPPOSITE POST OFFICE=
HOWICK
Death of Mrs. D. Rae.—After a
brief illness, Mrs.' D. Rae, Sr., died
Friday afternoon. She had recently
passed through a critical operation,
and had no strength to combat with
a serious attack of pneumonia. De-
ceased, whose maiden name vas
Margaret Georgina Rutherford, was
in her 67th year; and was.a daughter
of the late William Rutherford, -one
of the pioneers of Howick. Since her
marriage to David Rae she had spent
her life on their farm in Howick. She
is. survived by her husband and a
daughter, Mrs. Henning, Saskatche-
wan, and two sons, John, - of Eady,
and David at home, also two brothers,
William, of Wroxeter, and John of
a
place
dalgary.. Interment
took
in
Wroxeter Cemetery Saturday after-
noon.
HIBBERT
School Report.—The following is
the report of the June Promotion
Exarhinations of School Section No.
4, Hibbert: Form IV Jr. to IV Sr—
Honors—Emma Knight and Dan Wil-
liams. Iiass—Michael Doyle. Form
III Sr, to IV Jr.—Honors—Joseph
Hastings, Mary Atkinson, Anna
O'Reilly. Pass—Mae O'Reilly, Thos.
Coyne, Francis Morris. Form III Jr.
to III -Sr.—Pass—Elmer Flannery,
Angela Burke, Verna Flannery and
James Doyle equal, Mary Scandlan,
Form II to III Jr.—lst class honors—
Helen • Atkinson. Pass—Mary Wil-
liams, Mary Hastings, Rose O'Reilly,
Sarah Coyne, Camilla Coyne. Part
II—Mat. Coyne, Jack Morris equal.
Sr. I—Mary Coyne, Lewis Coyne.
Primer—Frank Williams, Jas. At-
kinson, John O'Reilly, Cecil Flannery,
Lewis Morris, Jack Mclvor.—Mary A.
McConnell, Teacher.
STANLEY
School Report.—The following is
the June monthly report of School
Section No. 14, Stanley. Names are
in order of merit: Fifth—L. E.
Hyde. Sr. Fourth—B. I. McLachan,
L. C. Workman, W. L. Workman.' Jr.
Fourth—E. F. Anderson, H. A. Dins -
dale, O. M. Anderson. Sr. Third—
G. W. Coleman, 0. L. Knight, A. G.
Harvey. Jr. Third—W. M. Clymont,
J. A. Anderson, W. D. M. Lacklan.
Second—J. A. McLacklan, P, M. Mc-
Kenzie. Second Parti—M. J. Mc-
Donald, H. W. Hyde, A. F. Chesney.
First Part—B. L. Mustard, W. D.
Murdock, B. C. Murdock. The best
spellers in the monthly spelling match
were: Sr, - Fourth—Walter Workman;
Jr. Fourth—Helen'` Dinadale; Sr. Third
—Willie McLacklan; Second — Jack
McLacklan.
MANLEY
(Too Late for Last Week.)
Notes. Mr. John Eckart is amongst
the cheerful ones since the 30th of
June, when his wife presented him
with a baby boy.—Rev. J. M. Eckart
from Hawthorne, N. Y., spent the past
week amongst us and is at present
visiting friends in Seaforth.—Mr. and
Mrs. Archie McKay, of Guelph, are
olidays amongst us.
d Miss Murray, our
to spend their holi-
3pective- homes.—
spending their
—Miss Shannon
teachers, have left
days in their re
Mr. Querinkesser is busy erecting the
foundation of the -new school. Miss
Elizabeth Eckart spent the week end
with - her sisters; Mrs. McKay and
Mrs. Manley.—.Mr. and Mr:- Archie
McKay have left for their home in
Guelph after spending a week a-
mongst us.—Mr. Leo McKay got bad-
ly shaken up Iast week when his team
ran away with the mower, which
passed over him. He is getting along
nicely now, however.
JULY 16, 1020
Special
Sale - of
Millinery.
Trimmed
Hats
Half
Price.
GOING ON YOUR VACATION SOON?
Then Take Our Advice -=Don't •Leave Everything
for the. Last Moment. Start Planning To -day.
Many a person has found that late preparation
spoiled the vacation trip completely. Besides, why
rush and hurry when you can purchase your every
need now, leisurely and with greater deliberation?
vintrOLE
SOMETHING NEW FOR THE SPORT AND
BATHING GIRL
Sport Model Corsets $1.50 to $3.00
If you want your waist line to look trim and neat even during
strenuous exercise or even in your bathing suit, you will find this
elastic sport model corset splendidly adapted, and what is more, ex-
tremely comfortable: They fit snug over the abdomen and over the
hips and alsohave hose supporters. Ask to see them at our -corset
9ounter.
NEW SHIPMENTS OF1,•FER ' WOMEN SPLEN-
DID CHOICE TO BUY UNDERMUSLINS
Whether it is because we have specialized on undermuslines that
has brought to us such a substantial volume of business, or whether
increased sales •has compelled us to give particular attention to this
department --it is nevertheless a fact that women give this store
first preference. These include underskirts, corset covers, drawers,
gowns and camisoles. Price range 20c to $5.00. ,_
COOL WHITE SKIRTS MADE OF EXCELLENT
MATERIALS AT $2.00 to •- $10.00
They launder beautifully. Materials are Rep and Gabardine.
Others; -of a new cotton material that are also washable, attractively
trimmed with pearl buttons and attractive pockets. If you want to
be truly economical, you, can find no better way than to have two,
or more of these skirts in your Summer wardrobe.
SUMMER DRESSES AT -$1.75 AND UP
This manufacturer, - by the way, has the reputation for being
the most particular in his field. So this carefulness finds clear re-
flection in the garments themselves. Prepare to buy liberally and
be on hand soon. The styles are those you will find in models at
twice the price. Splendid quality ginghams used in - the making;
trimmed in white and various arrangements of materials.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR STOCKS FULL
AND COMPLETE HERE
In this day and time the merchant who is able to keep his stocks
complete, offers a service to you that is worthy of your serious con-
sideration. Being able to select from complete stocks of Summer
Underwear in all the various qualities and at prices affording the
same kind of valfiies you have been accustomed to heretofore, is an
example .of the service rendered at this store.
HAND KNITTING YARNS
CORTICELLI YARN
We show very at-
tractive shades in this
yarn which is a favor-
ite with many knit-
ters—Wisteria, Dark,
Gree n, Turquoise,
Doe, Raspberry, Delft
Blue, Dark and Light
Rose, Wasp,Bergonia,
Brown and White.
1 Oz, Balls
35c each
P. K. YARN
This yarn is the de-
light of every person
who has used it. It
is beautifully soft and
pure. Shades:—
Chinese Blue, Laven-
der, American Beau-
ty, Paddy Green,
Buff, Pink, Copen-
hagen, Old Gold,
Black and White.
1 Oz. Skeins
35c each
J. MACTAVISH
Seaforth
Lea--
I ha
,bili