Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-07-23, Page 8;it HE HURON EXPOgITOR Citizen's Band of 'SeafOrth and the green was crowded until midnight by TRY OUR DISTRICT MATTERS ire Specials in our Meat Department VEAL PORK MUTTON BEEF ROASTS STEWS STEAK, ETC. Try our Government inspected esti that are killed and handled in a sanitary way, and you will always be a customers of ours. TAG GARDEN PARTY The Seaforth Citizens' Band have completed final arrangements for their monster Tag (Arden .Party, to be held on Thursday evening, July 29th, in Victoria Park. In addition to a very select prograirirne by the Band, they have succeeded in procuring the famous Adanac Quartette, of Strat- ford, whose ability as high grade entertainers lis well known in this vicinity. Refreshments of all kinds will be served. Admission free. Tags will be sold to assist the band. Our band are always generous with their music. It is not often they make an appeal; let us be genarous with them and fill the park to overflowing. AND A FULL LINE OF UP-TO- DATE GROCERIES. I FRESH DAIRY BUTTER ALWAYS KEPT IN STOCK * I Phone 58 Dorsey and. MacKinnon The Big Store on the Corner. • Photograph Enlargements Befere ordering enlargments from agent, 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 Good Oats.—Mr. William Duggan, of town, brought us in a sample of oats last week that will take some beating. The oats measured, 5 feet 4 inches in length, and, were heavily loaded. Heonly has a small field of them, but it is a good one and will give a big ,yield, although they were not planted until the middle of May. CREAM WANTED We have our Creamery now in full opetatiora and we want your patron- age. Wef 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 interested spectators. Nene of ,the events had reached the IMO; when we went to press on Thursday. 4 affiP Good Work.—On June 17th, at the Provincial Plowing Match, held ,at Portage La Prairie, we notice that Mr. R. A. McLeod, of McDonald, Man., won first prize in the four furrow engine class, with an Imperial Trac- tor, made by The Robt. Bell Engine & Thresher Co., Ltd., of this town. Mr. McLeod was also awarded second special prize with the same tractor.. Mr. J. Braden, of Poplar Point, also won fourth prize in the same class, with another Imperial Tractor, made by the same firsn„ Mr. J..W.e-Brydon, ,of Portage La Pinkie won first prize in. a three furrow class with a Water- loo Boy Tractor. This match was held on the Tremble Farm six miles northwest of Portage La irairie, and it has been recognized as the outstand- ing event of its kind in Western Canada. It is questionable if any- where on the American continent there is a better plowing match comprising tractor plows, walking plows and gang plows. The Bell Company have every reason to be proud of the splendid record made by their Imperial Tractor and also their Waterloo Boy Tractor. Music Examinations.—The ing names are published in the re- sults of the Canadian Academy of Music as ithose of the successful candidates from Seaforth: Progres- sive piano, \pass—Annie E. Strong; primary piano (school course), pass— Marion McLean; •eIementary piano, horiors—Isabel Lowery; pass—E. A. Mae Mason. G. W. V. A. Notes: --The* usual weekly hop will be held in the Club ROOMS this' week. It is the intention.. tohold a full orchestra dance, with lunch on Friday, August 6th. The members have supported our club rooms so well since the inauguration that the Executive have decided to give this dance for the benefit -of its members and make it open by invita- tion to non members. The orchestra has been doing exceptionally well and should prove a surprise to those who have not heard them. STRATFORD, ONT. SUMMEIR TERM COMMENCES JULY 5th This isthe „schoel which has ex- aerienced instructors, giv e s. horough courses and assists the graduates to high grade positiOns. rhe demand upon us for trained help exceeds the number gradu- ating. Commence your course with "is at opening of summer term on July 5th. Get our free Catalogue. D. A. ilcLACFIAN, Principal c J.E.DALY Jeweler and Optician. Issuer Marriage Licenses SEAFORTH - ONT E TEN DAYS ONLY BEGINNING JUNE 25th as follows: Through special arrangenients with our factory at Guelph I have secured 12 Pianos for this sale, and will offer them to the public at Special Sale Prices for 10 Days Only. These Pianos have been specially selected, and as Bell goods have been known the world over for over fifty years they need no introduction. Fetch in your musician and try them out. Pianos delivered any distance FREE during this sale. Also Special Prices on Phonolas, Organs, Violins, Man- dolins, etc.,, during this sale. DON'T FORGET THE PLACE OPPOSITE DALY'S GARAGE Jonathan E. Hugill Phone 216 I The Square Deal Music House • For Sale.—Square piano in good condition. Apply to Mrs. John Malone, No. 5, Seaforth, or Phre 8 on 64, Dublin Central. . 2745x1 For Sale.—First class mileh cow Just fresh- ened about one week.' Apply to Dale Nixon, Seaforth, 2744-1 For Sale.--,Ten3ey heifer 21/2 months old; crossbred steer, 2 month old. L.1 G. VanEg- mond. 2745x1 Notice To Berry Pickers.—No trespassing on Lots 13 and 14, Concession 4, McKillop. John Malone. 2745x1 For Sale.—Massey-Harriti 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 Berry Pickers. ---Any Orson found Picking berries or trespass.kng on Lot 17, Concession 8, Tuekersmith, will be prosecuted. W. P. Thompson. 2743-3 For Sale.—Seven-roomed frame house, :wood shed, good stone .cellar, electric lights and soft swater inside. Apply to Mra. John Warwick, Seaforth. 2742-tf A Former Seaforth Pupil Does Well. The many friends' of Frederick Lorne Hutchison, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hutchinson, Mitchell, will be pleaaed to hear' that he was success- ful in the recent University exams, standing first in class one, taking - first class honors, while taking tw years' work in one. By last Friday's papeis we noticed he also secured the Edward Blake Scholarship for chemistry and •mineralogy. We think this all the more praiseworthy as Mr. Hutchinson only :returned last sum- mer from overseas,. where he had been in the Royal Naval Air Servide doing duty for king and country, and so many 9f the boys found it rather difficult to get down to study after the terrible experiences through which they had gone, The Entrance Exains.—The results of the recent Entrance Examinations, which are published this week, show that the Seaforth Public School is retaining the enviable reputation , it has enjoyed for some years past among -the public schools of the Prov- ince. This year thirty pupils from the school wrote at the examinations and all passed, 17 of them taking honors. In addition to this one of: them, Miss Myrtle Sharkey, a mem- ber of the junior class, captured the town scholarship with a total of 687 marks. Another junior -pupil, Arthur Beattie, who is only eleven years old, also made a record ,of note, making total marks in spelling and geography 91 in Literature, 95 in Composition, 94 in History and 90 -in Grammar: This is Mr. Foster T. 'Fowler's first year as principal of the -.school, and both he -and his staff are certainly to be congratulated on their work. 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 permisaion. 11. Tyndall, Roger Rice, West half of Lot 7 and Lot 8, 5th condession of Tuckenimith, 2744-2 Notice to Berry Pickers.—Berry pickers or others are hereby warned that they will be prosecuted if found trespassing on East Half of 'Lot 22, Concession 5, Hay township. R. D. Bell. 2744-2 For Sale.—One Happy Thought cook stove, 1, coal heater, 1 Massey -Harris cream separ- ator, 1 vacuum cleaner, 1 couch, 1 man's bicycle. M. S. Govenlock, North Main Street, Seaforth. 2744x2 - Come and . enjoy a ride in the Overland Four, the easiest riding car in Canada under 52,000. Tires of till makes and sizes. Cars for hire. G. C. Bell, Main Street, Seaforth. Phone 207. 2788-tf Bell Piano Boxes For Sale.—I have several piano boxes of best pine lumber suitabje for grain bins, coal bins, etc., They cost whole- sale 510 each: Will clean them out at 56 each, cash. Apply at J. E. Hugill's- Square Deal Piano and Phonograph Shop. 2744x2 Accounts Due. --Requiring to use consider- able funds at once I would be pleased to have a prompt settlement of all accounts rendered and due. Respectfully yours, Geo. A. Sills, Seaforth i 2744-2 House For Saie.----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. 2786-tf A New Type Wa Fo 'en "POCKET SELF -FILLER" A worthy self -filling companion to our- Standard and Safety Types*. Simp y raise and ower the lever and it fills. Also self-cleaning. Very speedy. $2,50 up. 8 THOMPSON'S BOOKSTORE SEAFORTH • Summer Needs Married In Manitoba.—The Crystal City Courier gives the following ac- count of the marriage of a former well known McKillop boy. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart, well known: residents here before their -removal - to Manitoba some years ago, and is a brother of Mr. Marsh Stewart, of Seaforth: "The marriage of Miss Belle Stewart, a popular young lady of the town, to Mr. Sherman Stewart, a prosperous young farmer of the Rosebud district, youngest son of lin and Mrs. George Stewart, .was solemnized on Wednes- day morning, July 7th, at the resi- dence of the bride's mother, Mrs. J. H. Stewart. • Rev. Di *R. Patterson, pastor of the Methodist church, offiic- iated. At the conclusion of the wed- ding festivities, the happy couple took the morning train amidst a shower of rice, confetti and good wishes. After a brief honeymoon in Winnipeg, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart will make their home on their farm, near the T. S. Larder, in the Rosebud district." The Bowling Tournament. — The annual Scotch doubles tournament of theeSeaforth Lawn Bowling Club is being held on their greens this week` and is proving a most successful one. There are three events for competi- tion for which handsome trophies are provided. The first event is the Free Press Trophy which was won last year by Dr. Grieve and G. D. Haigh, of Seaforth; the second event is Stewart Bros. trophy won last year by Major Freeman and R. N. Creech, of Exeter, and the third event is the Savauge Trophy, a new trophy donat- ed this year by Mr.; V. S. Savauge, jeweler, , of Seaforth: ;In addition to the trophies very handiome individual prizes are offered in each event. The greens this year are in exceptonally good condition and the lighting sys- tem perfect, and some very keen com- petitions were staged on Wednesday and Thursday. Some 46 rinks are competing, the clubs represented be- ing Goderich, Clinton, Hensall, Exe- ter, Mitchell; Stratford, Guelph, Lon- don, Listowel, Wroxeter and Lucknow, besides rinks* from the local club. On Wednesday evening an excellent band concert was given on the lawn by the PRESERVE KETTLES FEATHER DUSTERS CLOTHES BASKETS WATER GLASSES JEM' RUBBERS , PICNIC SETS JELLY JARS FLY SWATS JEM RINGS China, Crockery and Granitware BEATTIE e enloak, of Lindsay, is spending the holidays at the home 4f her parents in Egmotidville.-e-Mr. W, Chapman, of Hamilton, is visiting his parents here. —Mr: R. H. Archibald, principal of the Listowel Collegiate, is sending a few holidays at his home here.—Mrs. P. Jordan, of Winnipeg, is a guest at the home of 'Mr. D. H. Stewart.— Miss Alice Carbert has returned home a for the holidays.—Mr, and_Airs. J. S. Welsh are spending two weeks with friends at Harlock—Mr. and Mrs. Peter St, John and son, Joseph and .Mrs. Peter Mathews motored from Detroit and spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis- Andrews.—Miss Mary Buchanan, of Hensall, was the guest of Mr. and- Mrs. R. H. Sproat last week.—Mrs. M. Caahert has re- turned from Detroit, where she. was attending the funeral of her brother- in-law, the late W. J. Smith.—Miss Jessie Wilson, daughter ,of Mr. and. ' Mrs. J. M. Wilson, has accepted a • position in Owen Sound and leaves on Monday to assume her new duties. Dr, Larkin will have for his subject next SundaY evening "The Church, of Rome and the Protestant Church as Religious Agencies."—Miss Mabel Govenlock, of New Westminster, B. C., is visiting at the -home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. J'. R. Goven- lock.a--Mr. and Mrs. Oscar VanEg- mond, of Hamilton, are visiting at the home of his mother in Egmortd- ville.—Mra. B. Duffey and children, of London, are visiting friends here. Mrs. W. E. Southgate, Sr., has re- turned from New York.—The Meth- odist Sunday School held a. very en- joyable picnic to Bayfield on Wednes- day.—Mrs. J. Israel; of Walkerville, has moved into the residence which she recently purchased from Mr. Isaac McKay, on Market street. —Mr. A. Peters, of Windsor, epent, the week end with friends .in tdwrisa-Dr. James Gray, .of California, is visiting at the home of his brother, Mr. Alexander Gray in Egmondville.—Mr. and 'Mrs. J. A. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. M. Fukenof Exeter, were the guests of Mrs. A. Young on Wednesday.—Col. A. Wilson, who is spending the sum- mer in Oakville, is here this week taking in the bowling tournament.— Miss Ruth Thompson is visiting friends in London.—Mrs. Melvin Scott and two children, of Edmonton, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Scott. Mr, Scott expects to join them here next month.—Mr. Alex. Lowery .has sold his house on North 'Main street to Mr. William Cameron, of Tuckersmithe—Miss Anna Bell and - two friends, the Misses McBride, of Kitchener, are spending the week end in' Grand Bend. BROS. "The Fair." Phone 129. guest of Miss Mary Modeland, left for her home in Chatham on Tuesday. —Miss Beatrice Seip has returned from a visit with relatives in Ham- burg.—Miss Reta Young, of Toronto, is spending the holidays at the home of her mother.—Mrs, John Cummings and son, Harold, have returned from Ridgeway.—Dr, and Mrs. W. J. Fear, of4Aylmer, were week end guests at the home of Miss Jackson in Egmond- ville.—Miss Radcliffe, of the Ameri- can Sault, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Graves. ---Miss Ray Gov - Local Briefs.—Mr. W. Moran, of Macon, Georgia, an old Seaforth boy, was here this, week visiting at the home of his sisters.—Mr. R. Common, of Galt, and his daughter, Mrs. James Morrison, of Bradwardine. Manitoba, were here this week visiting at the hems of Mr. T. Beattie in town and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Grieve in McKillop. —Mr. Walter Little and Miss Little, of Carberry, and Mr. and Mrs. Moore, and daughter, of McGregor, Manitoba, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Little.—Miss 'Florence' Stewart, of Winnipeg, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Stewart last week.— Mr. Russel Hays, of Detroit, is spend- ing the holidays at the home of his mother, Mrs. J. H. Hays.—Dr. and Mrs, Hamilton, of Sault Ste Marie, wore visiting at the home of Mrs. Hamilton's brother, Dr. IL H. Ross, this week.—Miss Annie Ross, of To- ronto, is a guest at the home of Dr. R. E. Cooper.—Mr, Garnet Chapman, of Fort William, is spending the holi- days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chapman.—Mr. Joe Sills, of Port Colborne, was visiting at his home here this week.—Me. •Gordon Dick has been transferred to the Wingham branch of the Dominion Bank.—Miss Mary Webster, is visit- ing with friends in Lucknow.—Mr. John McLeod, of Detroit, paid his annual visit to the old town this week, and his many friends were glad to see him again.—Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Kennedy and little son, of Teeswater, were in town on Monday. Mr. Ken- nedy' was a former accountant in the Bank of Commerce here.—Mr. W. McLennan, of Toronto, is visiting at the home of his uncle, Mr. A. A. McLennan.—Mrs. Robert Murdie, of Stratford, is visiting with relatives here.—Mr. W. Smillie, of London, is visiting at the home of his father, Mr. W. R. Smillie—Miss Cairns, of Minneapolis, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart this week.—The Misses Best, Miss Muriel Willis and Miss Dorothy Morson are holidaying at Bayfield.—Mr. and Mrs. Sid Deem are visiting friends in Mitchell this week.—Mr. Reg Reid, who has been teller in the Dominion Bank, has re- signed from the bank and accepted a position in Port Colborne.—Mrs. John Warwick and Mrs. J. Melville are visiting their brothers in "Londesboro. —Mrs. W. Sclater and Mrs, Hackland are visiting Mrs. Sclater's daughter, Mrs. L. G. Kruse, in Galt.—Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mullen and Mrs. L. L. Mc- Faul are in Toronto this week attend- ing the marriage of Mrs. McFaul's granddaughter. — Miss Darby, of Hamilton, is a guest at the home of Mr. Neil Gillespie.—Miss Sadie Camp- bell, of Hamilton, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. Johns.—Miss Sparks left on Monday for her home in Stratford.— Miss Florence Deem is visiting rel- atives in Toronto.—Mr. George Dow - son left Monday on a trip to the West.—Miss Lynne Gillespie is visit- ing at the home of her sister, Mrs, Tufford, in Beamsville.—Mrs. Finlay McKercher, of McKillop, left this week on a -trip to the western prov- inces.—Miss Cousins, who was, the 1 Best Service Get the Service and you get all. Four chair continuous service at the Central Barber Shop.. Opposite Post Office WALTER ROBINSON. e Princess CANADIAN SPECIAL Wallace Reid in HAWTHORNE THE ADVENTURER --,Taramount-Artcreft-- , • The stage hit in which DOuglas Fair- banks was appearing on, Broadway, when Griffith's first signed him for pictures, and for which Fairbanks bid $50,000 for the screen rights. The Story deals with a couple of Canadian law students on an econom- ical tour of Europe in a rented ,automobile. A wonderful cast supports the star, including LILA LEE, HARRI- SON FORD and THEODORE ROB- ERTS. HERE THIS WEEK END. NEED WE SAY "COME?" 'Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday EUGENE O'BRIEN in THE BROKEN MELODY PRINCESS Strand GOLDEN JUBILEE OF ST. JAMES' CHURCH. The services in connection with the celebration of the golden jubilee of St. James! Church, Seaforth, which „commenced Monday evening and con- tinued for three days, were of a most interesting and impressive character, large audiences being present on each occasion. An inspiring- sermon was preached on M o n d a y evening on the "Indestructibility of the Church," by Rev. Father Nagle, B.A.. followed by the benediction of the blessed sacrament, and on 'Tuesday evening Rev. M. D. O'Neil delivered an informing address on the "Sacrifice of the Mass, the Centre of Religious Worship in the l Roman Clatholtic Church.' Ort Wednesday morning grand solemn high mass episcopo celebrant was celebrated by Rev P. McCabe, a former pastorassisted by Deacon Rev. F. P. White, and Sub - Deacon Rev. T. P. Hussey, after which an able and appropriate jubilee ser- mon was preaehed by Rev. 1?. J. Bren- nan of St. Peter's Seminary. The building operations of St. James were commenced in 1868 and the church built by the late Very Rev. Dean Murphy, of St. Columban, t. Columban being the mother church for the whole district for many years preceding the erection of the present stately edifice, which was dedicated by the late Archbishop Walsh, and open- ed for divine service in 1870. The late Rev. Father Shea 'wasthefirst resident priest. After a pastorate of a number of years he was succeeded by Father McCabe, who was followed by Father Kennedy, who in addition to this parish had Brussels as a mis- sion. . During the ministry of Rev. Father McCabe, the present -handsome resi- dence was built. He was followed 'by Fathers Corcoran and Northgraves, who were spiritual shepherds over the congregation until their death. Dur- ing the incumbency of the present priest, Rev. E. F. Goetz, extensive improvements have been made on the church and church property, which is now one of the finest in Western On- tario and the congregation has made unprecedented progress. Excelle music was provided by the choir un the leadership of Mrs. J. O'Conn It was deeply regretted that His Lord- ship Bishop Fallon was unable to be present, owing -to unavoidable circum- stances. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY "GEORGE WALSH" in "THE , BEAST" —A Pot Production— A gripping picture fascinating in action and in plot. ALSO' SHOWING "JACK DEMPSEY" in 9th Chapter of - "DAREDEVIL JACK" . In future this. Serial will be shown here every Thursday, Friday and Saturday instead of Monfiay, Tuesday and Wednesday. New Strand =OPPOSITE POST OFFICE= USBORNE Thames Road Notes.—Mrs. John Cann and Mrs. P. Whitlock attended the summer school at Alma Collge last week.—Mr. Oran Francis, wife and family, visited at Mr. II. Francis on Sunday.—Mrs. John Whitlock and Miss Hilda, of Stratford, visited in this neighborhood recently. — The farmers of this section have about finished haying and are commencing at the wheat crop. DUBLIN Notes. — The following students have passed their Lower School ex- aminations: Katie Connolly, Agnes Eckert, Helen Delaney, Rosa Wolfe, Margaret Howard, Geraldine O'Con- nor and Mary McQuaid.—Five. young ladies, who graduated from our con- tinuation school, have been successful at Normal school, viz.: Veronica Eckert, Tessie Weber„ Agnes Curtin, Gertrude Murray and Helen Lorimer. —Rev. Father McGrath, of Toronto, is the guest of his cousin, Joseph Mc- Grath, and other relatives.—Miss and Mrs. Flynn, of Bay City, Michigan, are visiting their uncle, Mr. L. J. Looby. — Mr. Thomas Murray, of Paris, is visiting with his _brother, Jack, G. T. R. section boss. • . . s HOSIERY SPECIALS THIS MONTH. JULY 23, 1920. GLOVE SPECIALS THIS MONTH.' 1 Pretty Summer Blouses The woman with an eye to va- cation needs in the very near future will take ample advantage of this opportunity, as will women who like to have on hand a num- atber of these dainty voile blouses to spare their more costly Georgette crepes and silks. Every Blouse was a splendid value at its former price, therefore mak- ing the saving more remarkable. Blouses at $1.50 to t18.50 Dainty voiles, models trimmed with embroidery and Valenciennes lace. Also some pretty novelty - striped voiles in tailored effects, including the one -big -pearl button style. Blouses at $3.50. Charming voiles, novelty voiles so fashion- able this Summer. Some are trimmed with well-placed bits of hand -embroidery or deft touches of color. Middy Blouses, $2.50. White middy .twills, in regulation lace - front styles, with blue sailor vil- la; as well as novelties trimmed in sports colors. All sizes for • - yomp, $2.00 to $5.50. „Tv sprii of Felt Alli Lovely Summer Frocks that Smart Young Women are Wearing - The smartest possible summer styles, most fashionable dresses, prettiest colors and patterns, styles that will increase - in desirability throughout the summer are included in this cola The young woman who is now completing her summer ward- robe, whether she geeto the country or stays at home, will do well to select her dresses among this aseernblage, for in every instance the values are at least one-fourth more than their present selling price, Materials are novelty goods, fancy crepes, gingham, and many other summery materials. The styles are :those approved by fashion, emphasizing. the newest and latest features—but every one of them is beautiful no matter' (what the price. $6.00 to $25.00. The Best Summer Skirts, we_ have _ seen this season—$2 to $1O In fact, we know that these are the best Summer skirts seen anywhere. This is as much true because of the smart styles and good, quality of the materials as of the fact that this repre- sents a special purchase, presenting much better values than usual at this price. They are irreproachably well-tailored—indeed their maker is well known, for the character of his workmanship. All details of their fitting is perfect, designed in correct proportions. The fabrics include Repp, Middy Twill and Gabardines, etc. They all have separate belts, and there are at least a dozen styles to select ,from. All waist bands from 24 to 36 (some larger) in all proportionate lengths. • Women's Combinatioi Suits 1.50 A fine opportunity for the woman who wishes to supply herself for the summer with dependable Underwear at a very . small price. At $1.50 you can buy here Combination Suits that elsewhere sell for much more; made of fine cotton, in regular and extra sizes; lAe trimmed. Envelope Chemises 5150 to 54 Very exceptional value. These attractive garments have stood our most rigid test for quality and etyle. Charmingly . trimmed with lace and embroidery, some with medallions. Babies' Dresses at $1,75 A small quantity reduced to this price. Sheer, dainty, trimmed with fine lace and prettiest embroideries, with low neck and short sleeves. Sizes 6 months to 3 years. Could they have been offered more opportunely than now—in warm weather time? %gal 416147r' k " Women's White Stockings at Very Moderate Prices. • Plenty of White Hosiery here in. a number of desirable grades, with the assurance that values take second place to norie, and that our Hosiery will give a maximum wear. A few examples taken a random: White Lisle Stockings, lisle tops andsoles....... . . . .........85c pair White full fashioned thread -silk Stockings, mercerized tops and soles, at .$1.,25 pair White thread -ilk Stockings mercer- ized tops and soles, . to $3.50 pair Stockings, some embroidered in self ,and contrasting colors 50e pair J. MCTAVISH Seaforth t 1-r1 m,rt -a.ta AII All All All A wit of c sira len M Bat Bkt Wo Ov Bo