HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-08-06, Page 8w
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR
TRY OUR
Specials
in our
Meat Department
VEAL
PORK
MUTTON
BEEP
ROASTS
STEWS
STEAK, ETC.
Try our Government inspedted
lusts that are killed and handled in
* % r way, and you will always
be a customers of ours.
AND A FULL LINE ()F UP-TO-
DATE GROCERIES.
FRESH DAIRY BUTTER ALWAYS
KEPT IN. STOCK
Phone 58
Dorsey and
MacKinnon
The Big Store on the Corner.
Photograph
Enlargements
Before ordering eniargments -from
agents, call in and see our work and
prices. We sell Frames and Glass
to fit Convex Pictures at a very reas-
onable pr 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
andgive you statement of the same.
We also supply cans free of charge,
and give you an honest business deal.
Call in and see us or drop a card for
particulars.
THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY
Seaforth Ontario
STRATFORD, ONT.
SUMMER TERM COMMENCES
JULY 5th
This is the school which has ex-
aerienced instructors, give s
horough courses and assists the
graduates to high grade positions.
rhe demand upon us for trained
help exceeds the number gradu-
ating. Commence your course
with us at opening of summer
term on July 5th. Get our free
Catalogue.
D. A. McLACHAN, Principal
J.F.DALY
Jevb;--elor and Optician.
Isaaer Marriage Licenses
SEAFORTH - ON rr
PI
0
1
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
belected, 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
1 The quare Deal Music House
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
DISTRICT MATTERS
Local $reefs. --The Firemen and
Citizens' Band were in Welland on
Tuesday and Wednesday attending
the Fireman's tournament being, held
in that place.—Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Welsh have returned from a pleasant
visit with friends in Harlocke—Mrs.
E. Hillebrecht of Stratford, is visit-
ing at the home of her parents here.
—Miss Knoke, of Mitchell, is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Sproat. -=Mr.
E. McIntosh, of Toronto, spent the
week end at the home- of his mother.
—Mr. John Stewart, of London, is
visiting at the home of his brother.
Mr. D. IL Stewart—Mr. Palmer
Whitely, of Hamilton, spent Sunday
at his home herea Mr. Russel Bristow,
of Toronto, and Mr. Lester Bristow,
of Kitchener, were: visiting at the
home of their parents this week.—
Mr.
eek. Mr. D. H. Wilson, of Brantford, spent ;i For epch. . Twelypply to White Leghorn hens,
eSea-
ns,
the week end at the home of his forth. 2747-1 =
Parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson.— For gala Two Ford cars for sale. Apply
Mr. Baroid McNab, of Kitchener, 18 to George C. Bell, Overland Dealer, Sea -
.spending his holidays at his home forth. Phone 207. 2747-1
here.—Mr. R. E. Cresswell and his Cow For sem._-•Good. miller and freshened
sisters, the Misses Cresswell, arrived
home' on Monday evening. They
have been spendilig the past year ill
Colorado and California.—Mr.' Russel
Hays is visiting fiends in Goderich.
=Mr. W. Mulcahy, of Chicago, is
spending a few days in town.—
Mr. A. M. Woodley, of Ridgetown,
is visiting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. J. Cummings. Mr. Harold Stark
and Mr. Morrish, of St. Thomas, are
spending a few days at Mr. Stark's
home here.—Miss Erie Stewart and
Miss Etta Smith . are visiting with
friends in : Clinton.—Miss -Irene Car-
bert, of Toronto, is spending the holi-
days at the home of her mother here.
-Mr. P. J. Roach, of Duluth, is
visiting at the, home of Mr. James
Carlin, Huron Road, andr with friends
in town.—Mr. W. Freeman met. witis
a nasty accident on Monday morning
when he had the tops of his thumb
and first finger severed while operat-
ing a.machine at the Canada Furniture
Factory.—Mr. Thomas • Ballanytne, of
Brookdale, Manitoba, is visiting at
the home of the Messrs. Elcoat in
Tlickersmith. Mr. Ballantyne is a
former resident of Usborne and Hay
townships.—Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Peck,
of Akron, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Dowson. of Zurich, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. R. Peck on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peck motored, from
Ohio in their big Nash car and. are
spending some time at the home of
Mr. Dowson near Zurich. Mr. Sam
Horton, of Calgary, is visiting at the
home of *his sister, Mrs. Hugh
Chesney, in Egmondville.—Mr. Geo..
McKay, of Toronto, is a guest at the
home of Mr. James McKay in, Eg-
mondville. Mr. McKay is a- former
Seaforthite, and his many friends
were glad to see him again after -an
absence of five years.—Mrs. M. C.
McClelland and little daughter, who
have been spending, some time at the
parental home of Major-. and Mrs. R.
S. Hays left on Saturday for their
home in Fott Francis. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Hays and Miss
Mary Hays.—Mi'ss Kate ; Eckert, of
Toronto, is spending her holidays at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Con Eckart —Mr. Nelson Gov-
enlock, of Flint, Michigan, is visiting
at the home of his father, Mr. J. M.
Govenlock, in McKillop. -Mrs. Keith
McLean and three children are visit-
ing with friends in Olcott, N. Y.—
Mr. IIarold McKinley, of London, is
visiting relatives here.—Mrs. R. Peck
is spending a few weeks with her
sister, Mrs. A. Anderson, in Wyoming.
—Miss Mary Hewitt, of London, was
a week end visitor •at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John McLennan.—Mr.
G. D. Haigh and Mr. George Cardno
have each purchased an Overland' car
from Mr. G. C. Bell, the local agent.
—Mrs. H. M. Singleton, of Brooklyn,
N. Y.. is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Dayman in McKillop.
—Mr. James Marshall, of ,Hamilton,
was here last - week attending the
funeral of his brother-in-law, the late
W. Pollard.—Mr. Archie Forrest, of
Brantford, is spending a few holidays
with his parents in Egmondville.—
Mrs.
grnondville:Mrs. A. C. Kerr and son, Mr. James
Kerr, of Manitoba, left on Wednesday
for their western home, after spend-
ing a couple of weeks with friends
in and around Seaforth.—Mrs. John
Day and two sons, George and
Albert, are visiting friends in town
this week.—Mrs. Holland, • of Strat-
ford, is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Elder this week.—
Mrs. De Cew and daughter, Gladys,
of San Dago, California, were the
`guests last week of Mr. and Mrs.
.Peter Daley.—Mr. and Mrs. _ Hugh
Sproat,and three children, of Detroit,
are visiting at the parental home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Sproat, Victoria
street.—Mr. 'and Mrs.. W. R. Cluff
and family, of Toronto, were visiting
friends here this week and also at
the home of Mr. Cluff's father, Mr.
Samuel Cluff, in Goderich.—Mr. and
Mrs. Roedding and Dr. and Mrs.
Guyatt, of Toronto, spent the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Winter.—Mrs. J. Vrooman,
of Goderich, was visiting friends in
town this week.—Mr. R. J. Wegg
last week disposed of a very hand-
some Cecillian piano and concert -
phone to Mr. R. Hill.—Mr. and Mrs.
L. G. Kruse, of Gailt, are visiting
at the home of Mrs. William Sclater.
—Miss Kathleen McNab, of Hamil-
ton, spent the week end at the home
of her grandmothek, . Mrs. John , Mc-
Nab.—Mrs. Smith, of Ridgeway, was
the - guest of Mrs. John Cummings
this week.—Mrs. Thomas Miller, of
Saskatoon, is visiting at the home of
James Young. Mr. Young was - a
former well known resident of Eg-
mondville and many ,friends here will
regret to learn of 'his death.—Mrs.
Andrew Young and Miss Young left
for Toronto on .Saturday.—Mrs. R. G.
Parke and two children: spent the
week end at Niagara Falls, New
York. -=-Miss Annie Kruse, of Egmond-
ville, is visiting relatives in Niagara
Paills.--Mrs. Lorne Pethick and two
children, of Orillia, are visiting rel-
atives here.—Major R. S. Hays is
on a trip to the Western Provinces.
—Messrs. J. E. Willis and R. E.
Bright won the trophy -event at Elm-
wood bowling tournament in London
on Wednesday.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hunt, of London, and Mrs. William
Moxley, of Guelph, are visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hunt
in McKillop. A rinkof bowlers
composed' of D. Fell, Harry Stewart,
C. A. Barber and Dr. H. H. Ross,
skip, woni the first event at the
Listowel tournament on Wednesday
of last week:
a short tithe ago. 1 I am short of feed. •Apply
to D. Nixon, Seaforth. 2747x1
."Repeater" Coffee, the finest coffee on the
market. Try it. "The Garden Grocery,"
Seaforth. 2747-1
Notice.—Thea Public Library will be closed
from August 8th to August 28rd for
Librarian's holidays. G. Thompson, Librari-
an.
Try our hot weather .drinks—orangade,
lemonade, raspberry vinegar and lime juice.
"The Garden Grocery," Seaforth. 2747-1
' Found.—About the 16th of July a lost dog
came to Lot 80, Concession 8, Tuckensmith.
Owner can have same by proving property.
2747x2 - Y
Supreme quality tfea that costs less per
cup—Ridgeway's F ous "Five O'clock"
tea. The Garden Cocery, Seaforth.
2742x1 , f
Strayed.—Strayed on to Lots 18 and 19,
Concession 8, McKillop, a red heifer; about
8 years old. Owner can have same by prov-
ing property and paying expenses. Mrs. R.
Dalton. ' 2747-1
The "Ceoillian" piano is the highest grade
piano sold in 'town, yet the price is remark-
ably low. Why is this ? Pay me a visit and
have it explained Wegg's Music Store Sea-
forth.
- 2747-1
Lost. - Between Egmondville and Mr.
Leonard Sholdice's, Tuckersmith, 9n Saturday,
July 81st, a pair of ladies' black oxfords,
wrapped in a parcel. Finder please leave
at The Expositor Office. 2747x1
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
Lost.—Ont Saturday at four o'clock, July
31st, a, large shawl, fifteen rods east of
Alex. Wright's gate on Mill Road. Finder
was seen picking it up and going up fourth
concession. Please leave at the Post Office
or phone 15 on 137. 2747x1
For Sale.—Seven=roomed frame house, wood
shed, good stone cellar, electric lights and
soft water inside. Apply to ; Mrs. John
Warwick, Seaforth. _ 2742-tf
A Lawn Social will be held under the
auspices of the South Ladies' Guild, at the
Kippen Road Schoolhouse, on Friday, August
13th, 1920.. Harvey McGee, of Auburn, the
Scotch entertainer, will, provide the pro-
gramme. - Supper served from. 7 p.m. to
9 p.m. The grounds will be lighted by 'Delco.
light. Admissio, 25c and 15c. 2747x1
House For g le.—Good frame house situ-
ated on North ain Street., Seaforth, base-
ment and furnace, hard and soft water in
kitehen. This property is in first-class condi-
tion. Proprietor is going to Toronto to re-
side. For particulars apply to J. P. Bell,
Seaforth. 2736-tf
A concert under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid will be held in Duff's Presbyterian
Ohurgh, McKillop, on Thursday evening,
-August 19th, at 8 p.m. A programme of
solos, duetts, quartettes, readings will be given
by Carl W. Adams, baritone; Miss Olive
Laird and Miss Norma Thompson, Soloists ;
Miss Irene Hoffman, Elocutionist, and others.
Admission 35 cents; children 15 cents. 2747-2
-Egmondville Notes.—Mr. and Mrs.
Barton, who have been holidaying for
two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Robinson, returned to Torontoon
Friday last.—Mrs. W. B. McLean left
on Monday last for Winnipeg, where
She intends staying some time with
her daughter there, Mrs. Alex.
Darroch.—Mrs. Lizzie Toty, who has
been visiting her parents 'here, re-
turned to Detroit on Monday last.—
'We understand the Misses McLellan
have purchased the McPherson cot-
tage and after making some improve-
ments will occup it.—Miss Danby, of
Hamilton, is visiting friends in the
village.—Rev. and Mrs. S. McLean
and Marion sand Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Close- motored to St. Marys on Sun-
day last.—Mr. and Mrs. Dougherty
and. Miss Lulu, who is home for her
holidays, and Miss Sadie Robinson
motored to Goderich on Sunday last
to visit friends.—Mr. John Waugh,
who leas been visiting friend's here
for the past two weeks, has returned
to his home in Reid City, Mich.—
Miss M. McKay,. of Detroit, is visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. H. Mason and
other friends.—Mrs. W. McMillan and
daughter, Jessie, are holidaying at
Grand Bend.—Dr. Ed. McGavin motor-
ed over from Windsor to spend a few
,holidays with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John McGavin.--Mr. and Mrs.
Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Lane were
visitors - at Mr. John Pendergast's,
they having motored' all the way from
San Francisco.—Dr. Jas. Gray, of
California, is visiting his brother
here, Mr. Alex. Gray.—Mr. Harry
Grieve, of Brampton, is holidaying at
his parent's home here.—Mr. John
Dobie is confined to the house with
mumps. --Miss Haines, Miss Nash,
.Miss, Thomas, of Toronto, and Miss
Welland, of Galt, spent last week with
Mr. and Mrs. John Love.—Miss Ella
Chesney is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Alex. McKenzie in Orilla.-Mrs. R.
Laidlaw and Miss Emma left on
Thursday last for their home in Sac-
ramento, California. We wish them
a safe journey.—Mr.. Joseph Atkinson
has purchased Miss McQuade's house
and intends taking possession in Oc-
tober.—Mrs. Neil McLeod and child-
ren, ,of Toronto, are visiting her moth-
er, Mrs. C. VanEgmond.—We are
pleased to note that Mrs. R. Kruse,
her mother Mrs. Andrew Calder. who has been very ill, is now improv -
Mrs. John
mprovMrs.John Finlayson has returnee ing under Nurse Walker's
's care.—The
Mission Band and SundaySchool chil-
home from the West.—Miss L. Staples
and niece, who were • the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John Mactavish, have
returned to their home in Ingersoll.
—Mrs. Vokes and two children have.
returned to their home in Detroit af-
ter a visit at' the parental home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Sproat.—Misses
Marion and Irene Nash are spending
a couple of weeks with Mrs. J. T.
Currie in Wingham.—Miss_Lena
Gaetzmeyer, of Toronto, is spending
the holidays at the home of her
mother,=Mrs: D. H. Stewart was
called to Goderich this week owing to
the death of her brother-in-law, Mr.
dren hada very enjoyable time at their
picnic - on Wednesday afternoon on
the river flats. -
BLAKE
Anniversary Services.—The anni-
versary services held' in the Blake
Presbyterian Church were a decided
success. There was a large attend-
ance in the morning and in the even-
ing the church was filled to the door.
Rev. Mr. Johnston, the former pastor,
preached two earnest -and impressive
sermons, People of all denomina-
tions for miles around' turned out to
BOOKS
FOR SUMMER READING
A large assortment of Cloth
Bound Books, very suitable for
Summer Reading. These • include
both reprint and original bind-
ings. All printed from good clear
type, priced at •
$1.00 EACH.
Thorpson's
BOOKSTORE - .SEAFORTH
New Goods
AT BEATTIE'S
Another case of Violet China
=Blue Bowls, Salada Bowls,
Jugs, Curet and Saucers, Combs,
Beauty Pins, Brooches, Cuff
Links.
Beads—All 'Kinds
Were buying small wares every
week and have all the new lines.
e
BEATTIE BROS.
"The Fair."
Phone 129.
hear and welcome him and to show
their appreciation of the 'good work
that he had done in the . community
during the years he was amongst
them. The choir was ably assisted..
by Mr. John Beattie, Mr. Israel -and
Mr. DeLacey, of Seaforth, who sang
very appropriate selections and their
singing was, very highly appreciated
by the congregation.
McKILLOP
Death of Wellington Pollard.—
Wellington Walton Pollard, a resident
of this township, died in Victoria
Hostital Friday following a long ill-
ness. The immediate cause of his
death was heart -failure. Mr. • Pollard'
who was 32 years of age, is survived
by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua
Pollard, and four sisters, Isabella,
Florence, Annie and Lena. The re-
mains were brought to his home on
Saturday from where the funeral was
held on Sunday afternoon by motors
to the Maitlandbank cemetery, the
pall bearers being six farmer com-
panions of the• deceased: Willis Dun-
das, Edward Pryce, Lorne Elliott.
John Sholdice, Hiram Blanchard and
Wm. McSpadden.
Personal.—Frank J. McQuaid, Reeve
of McKillop, who has been confined
to his residence with an attack of
typhoid fere): since the- first week of
Princess
NOW PLAYING
ROBERT WARWICK
in =0
THE TREE OF KNOWLEDGE
--Paramount-Artcraf t --
A Story of Life's Forbidden Fruit
Also Paramount Magazine and Lloyd
single reel Comedy.
All Seats 15 Cents Saturday
Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday
OLIVE THOMAS
in Selzuick's Premier offering
UPSTAIRS AND DOWN •
also Baby -Marie Osborne and Sunshine
Sammy in a two-part playlet.
PRINCESS
Strand
Here are two Shows -that you
will surely enjoy.
NOW SHOWING
"SHIRLEY .!MASON"
in
THE RESCUING ANGEL"
A Paramount Comedy Drama.
Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday
"VIVIAN MARTIN"
in •
"HUSBANDS AND WIVES"
Miss Martin's first picture with
her own company.
New Strand
=OPPOSITE POST OFFICE=
July, is gradually making recovery
to health although still confined to
bed. We hope to soon see Frank up
and around again and restored to his
former health and able to, attend to
his duty. •
BRUSSELS,.
Death of an Old Resident. --William
Martin, a pioneer resident of this
section, passed away at his home on
Flora street in the 84th year of his
age, Deceased had been failing in
health for some time, but was always
able to be about until two weeks ago,
when he fell and hurt himself and
which evidently hastened' the, end.
Mr. Martin was a prominent member
of the L' Oa O. F., and also a widely
known Mason. He was a Scotsman
and is survived by his aged wife. The
funeral took place Monday afternoon.
STAFFA
Notes.—The quarterly board of
Staffa Methodist Church circuit met
in the church here - on Monday night
last. Among other business trans-
acted, the pastor, Rev. Mr. Rotston,
was voted $1,700 and, two weeks' holij
days for the year. Mr. O'Brien was
elected delegate to the district meet-
ing.—The jheshing whistle has com-
menced to blow, and the farmers are
wearing a smile watching the wheat
roll out of the machine,—Mr. and Miss.
Lawson, of Stratford, accompanied by
Mr. Treffrey and: Miss Robb, visited
their sister, Mrs. W. O'Brien, over
Sunday.
CONSTANCE
Notes.—On Friday evening last our
football team played the Tuckersmith
boys on the Recreation Ground's in
Seaforth for the Crawford Cup, which
has been Meld, by the Tuckersmith
boys for some time, but this time
they met their Waterloo and now it's
up to Constance to hold it. The
game was well contested and excit-
ing and our boys deserve credit for
the short time they have been .in
practice. On Monday evening, Aug.
9th, next, they; play ` the Mc-
Killop boys in defence of the trophy.
—iMr. and Mrs. William Jamieson,
of the 9th concession, spent a few
days last week with relatives in
Watford.—Mr. and Mrs. Ed.. Britton
and Mr. and Mrs. William. Britton
motored' to Forest and spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. William
McRorie, and other friends.—The
Misses Beulah and Violet Scott en-
tertained, their Sunday school. class
and teacher, Mrs. Ed. Britton, last
Tuesday afternoon. All report an
enjoyable afternoon.—Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hall, Miss Hall 'and! Mr.
Bernard Hall are going to Toronto
Saturday to attend their son's wed-
ding, Lieut. Charles Hall.—Mrs.
Charles McGregor is also at Toronto
attending the wedding of Lieut. Chas.
Hall.—Mrs. Joseph Riley is getting
along nicely after her operation for
appendicitis on Saturday last in the.
Clinton Hospital.
BRUCEFIELD
(Too Late for Last Week.)
Notes.—John Foote, of Bannock-
burn, and family attended the funeral
of his brother, Rev. James Foote, of
Drayton, aged 73 years, last week.—
He has been a minister of the Meth-
odist church for a number of` years.
—The scholars from the schools near
us passed the Entrance exams in good
style, Miss Irene Snider, who passed
with honors, had 100 marks in arith-
metic. Most of them will attend high
school in the fall.—Rev. William Bell,
of Avomton, son of Mr. David Bell,
will have charge of our church ser-
vices next Sunday.—Rev. W. D. Mc-
Intosh has gone on his, vacation.—
A good lecture on Korea with lime-
light views, was given in our church
on Monday night by Rev. Mr. Geddes.
—John Aikenhead has bought a
Grey -Dort car, and John Murdock, of
Stanley, �a Ford can—A number from
our vicinity attended the anniversary
services at Blake, when Rev. Mr.
Davidson preached.—Rev.\Mr. McLean
of Egmondville preached' in our church
on Sunday evening.—Mrs. Gordon A.
Carver and children and Miss Jessie
Reid, of BayCity,Michigan, M gn,raevis-
iting at the home of Mr. John Foote,
Bannockburn.
AUGUST 6, 1920.
1
EXETER
Follick—Kestle.--Amid a most ex-
quisite profusion of flowers which
decorated the home of Mr. 'anti Mrs:
Nelson Kestle on Monday, their dau-
ghter Lulu, was united' in marriage to
Mr. Joseph A. Follick, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Follick, of town: Rev. J.
D. Kestle performed, the ceremony
in 'the presence of the immdiate rela-
tives and friends of the contracting
parties. - The bride was dressed in
her travelling suit and wore a cor-
sage bouquet of sweet peas. The
ceremony was performed in front .of
a bank of flowers. The wedding
march was played by Miss Treve-
thick. Following the ceremssny �a
dainty wedding luncheon was, served,
The bride was the recipient of many
beautiful presents. The groom's gift
to thebride was a pearl sunburst and
to the pianist a cameo pin. Mr. and
Mrs. Follick motored to London where
they took the train, for Hamilton,
where they will reside. Both bride
and groom have a host of friends in
town whose best wishes will follow
them.
Boiler Damaged. The boiler of the
cement mixer that is being used in
coeinection with the laying{ of the
cement road north of the bridge was
put out of order on Monday ttiorning
when Thomas Clarke, a young roan
of Exeter north, started a fire under
the boiler and let the water out. The
fire was started' around five o'clock in
the morning - and about a wheelbar-
rowoa ns
of d o� coal was consumed'. When
the boiler had cooled down sufficient- ,
ly to test it, it was found to be con-
siderably damaged. The young man
was arranged! before Magistrates
Taylor and Beavers on Monday morn-
ing and stated that he wanted to help
the men out by having a, fire all ready
for them to go to work at seven o'-
clock. He was committed for trial
at Goderich and was taken there on
Monday evening. The mental faculty
of the young man has been questioned'
for some time. The boiler was re-
moved from the grader at the Station
and attached to the cement mixer
and work has been resumed on the L
road.
1
THESE ARE DANS FULL OF PROMISE .
How hill of promise are these rare Summer days! Not pray
is the glorious outdoors beckoning' everybody to enjoy the great sun-
shine and all that it brings in health and happiness, but even the
indoors of a Store Iike ours invites everybody to enjoy the many
opportunities it offers in fresh, new, Summer stocks that are wonder-
fully inspiring.
•
Just Io wander about through the Store is a treat that a
woman should not miss, for there are so many happy Summer mtg.
• gestions to excite the desire of quick, personal ownership. You are
very welcome to view them we invite you cordially to come and,
if you will, share with us the enthusiasm which the showing pro-
vokes. Furthermore, we are sure that yoie will enjoy the coolness
inside the store while outside the weather I'h hot. It's cooler inside
than it 'is on the street.
YOU'LL NOT GET THE BEST RESULTS
UNLESS SOME OF OUR GLOVES ARE INCLUDED
IN YOUR SUMMER DRESS ACCESSORIES.
Guaranteed Always a
Double Tips. Perfect Fit.
NEW GLOVES OF QUALITY
As Low as 75c and as high as $2.50 a Pair
Niagara Maid Silk Gloves, double throughout. This makes them
extra serviceable. Both black and white,, per pair $2.25. -
•
Ladies' French Kid Gloves, "Trefousse Make", two defnes, colors,
tan, •i Town, grey, mode, navy, black, black with white points,
White, and white with black points; sizes 5% to 7%, at per pair
$2,25 to 0.75.
Ladies' Chamoisette Gloves (washable), two domes, colors black, grey.
pongee;, white and white with black points; sizes 5;/z to 8, at per
pair $1.00 and $1.25.
Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Gloves, double finger tips, two domes, colors
'grey, navy, sand, pongee, champagne, brown, black and white
with or without contrasting points; sizes 5a2 to 87/2, it per
pair—$1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75.
PLEN7;Y OF COOL WASH 1 ATERLALS
Cotton Voiles 75c to $2.75 a Yard
Very desirable printed desi,
fast colors, 36 inches wide.
. Soft Silky Mulls at 75c a Yard
that the. manufacturers say are
Mull is liked particularly for its soft and silky appearance. May
be had in light shades. 36 inches wide.
Printed Calicoes 30 to 40c a Yard
The NEW but old Summer washable material and VERY POPU-
LAR at this time. Figured' patterns that make good frocks and
aprons.
Good Ginghams at 50c a Yard
Gingham is too much in demand to call for any explanation as
to tfleir uses.' This.is a 27 inch width. Colors are guaranteed. fast.
SILKY FLESH BATISTE, $1.00 A YARD
To be fashioned into dainty camisoles and chemisettes and trim-
med, perhaps, with pretty blue baby ribbons. 40 inches wide.
A VERY SPECIAL SHOWING OF WAISTS AT $1.50
We want
to laspecial 1 e�pnasi
s on
the
quality
8f voile used in
these waists; as well as thattractve
styles and superior work-
ananship. These points are of special interest at this time when
cotton goods are so high and when it is very difficult to secure
even an ordinary waist at $1.50. They ve on display for you to
inspect now.
• SWISS EMBROIDERY FLOtINCING, 50c to $1.50
Quite true, you can make a Summer dress out of plain materials,
but it is doubly attractive when you ,add a touch of embroidery.
Very effective 'patterns, with heavy 'scalloped edge, 27 to. 40 inches
wide.
INFANT'S LAWN DRESSES IN YOKE MODEL UP TO $3.50
Can be had in sizes up to two years. Dainty patterns and =designs,
CHAMBRAY WASH ROMPERS, 75c
These are rompers that will outlast two at lower costs. The .
best quality chambray, fast color stripes, has been used for these
rompers and the styles are good -fitting.
THE SUMMER COMFORT CORSET
GODDESS AND OTHER FRONT LA(E • MODELS PRICED AT
$2,50 to $5.00
These are in the elastic models so popular for Summer and
which will enable to wear a health -building corset on the hottest days
with little or no fatigue. Very light in weight; in the low bust styles,
D. & A. AND B. & 1 CORSETS THE LOGICAL MODELS FOR
SUMMER WEAR, $1.00 AND UPWARDS
---because materials are light in weight.
—beacuse very little boning has been used.
—because they are designed expressly for hot weather needs.
—because they combine comfort anzl good lines.
A lightweight, comfortable Summer gorset is as indispensable
as cool, sheer undermuslins. And' both are necessary to bring out
the full charm of your Summer dresses and skirts.
0
J. MACTAVISH
Seaforth
M
4
Best Service
Get the Service and
you get all._ Four chair
continuous service at
the Central Barjer
Shop..
Opposite Post Office
WALTER ROBINSON.
Princess
NOW PLAYING
ROBERT WARWICK
in =0
THE TREE OF KNOWLEDGE
--Paramount-Artcraf t --
A Story of Life's Forbidden Fruit
Also Paramount Magazine and Lloyd
single reel Comedy.
All Seats 15 Cents Saturday
Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday
OLIVE THOMAS
in Selzuick's Premier offering
UPSTAIRS AND DOWN •
also Baby -Marie Osborne and Sunshine
Sammy in a two-part playlet.
PRINCESS
Strand
Here are two Shows -that you
will surely enjoy.
NOW SHOWING
"SHIRLEY .!MASON"
in
THE RESCUING ANGEL"
A Paramount Comedy Drama.
Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday
"VIVIAN MARTIN"
in •
"HUSBANDS AND WIVES"
Miss Martin's first picture with
her own company.
New Strand
=OPPOSITE POST OFFICE=
July, is gradually making recovery
to health although still confined to
bed. We hope to soon see Frank up
and around again and restored to his
former health and able to, attend to
his duty. •
BRUSSELS,.
Death of an Old Resident. --William
Martin, a pioneer resident of this
section, passed away at his home on
Flora street in the 84th year of his
age, Deceased had been failing in
health for some time, but was always
able to be about until two weeks ago,
when he fell and hurt himself and
which evidently hastened' the, end.
Mr. Martin was a prominent member
of the L' Oa O. F., and also a widely
known Mason. He was a Scotsman
and is survived by his aged wife. The
funeral took place Monday afternoon.
STAFFA
Notes.—The quarterly board of
Staffa Methodist Church circuit met
in the church here - on Monday night
last. Among other business trans-
acted, the pastor, Rev. Mr. Rotston,
was voted $1,700 and, two weeks' holij
days for the year. Mr. O'Brien was
elected delegate to the district meet-
ing.—The jheshing whistle has com-
menced to blow, and the farmers are
wearing a smile watching the wheat
roll out of the machine,—Mr. and Miss.
Lawson, of Stratford, accompanied by
Mr. Treffrey and: Miss Robb, visited
their sister, Mrs. W. O'Brien, over
Sunday.
CONSTANCE
Notes.—On Friday evening last our
football team played the Tuckersmith
boys on the Recreation Ground's in
Seaforth for the Crawford Cup, which
has been Meld, by the Tuckersmith
boys for some time, but this time
they met their Waterloo and now it's
up to Constance to hold it. The
game was well contested and excit-
ing and our boys deserve credit for
the short time they have been .in
practice. On Monday evening, Aug.
9th, next, they; play ` the Mc-
Killop boys in defence of the trophy.
—iMr. and Mrs. William Jamieson,
of the 9th concession, spent a few
days last week with relatives in
Watford.—Mr. and Mrs. Ed.. Britton
and Mr. and Mrs. William. Britton
motored' to Forest and spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. William
McRorie, and other friends.—The
Misses Beulah and Violet Scott en-
tertained, their Sunday school. class
and teacher, Mrs. Ed. Britton, last
Tuesday afternoon. All report an
enjoyable afternoon.—Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hall, Miss Hall 'and! Mr.
Bernard Hall are going to Toronto
Saturday to attend their son's wed-
ding, Lieut. Charles Hall.—Mrs.
Charles McGregor is also at Toronto
attending the wedding of Lieut. Chas.
Hall.—Mrs. Joseph Riley is getting
along nicely after her operation for
appendicitis on Saturday last in the.
Clinton Hospital.
BRUCEFIELD
(Too Late for Last Week.)
Notes.—John Foote, of Bannock-
burn, and family attended the funeral
of his brother, Rev. James Foote, of
Drayton, aged 73 years, last week.—
He has been a minister of the Meth-
odist church for a number of` years.
—The scholars from the schools near
us passed the Entrance exams in good
style, Miss Irene Snider, who passed
with honors, had 100 marks in arith-
metic. Most of them will attend high
school in the fall.—Rev. William Bell,
of Avomton, son of Mr. David Bell,
will have charge of our church ser-
vices next Sunday.—Rev. W. D. Mc-
Intosh has gone on his, vacation.—
A good lecture on Korea with lime-
light views, was given in our church
on Monday night by Rev. Mr. Geddes.
—John Aikenhead has bought a
Grey -Dort car, and John Murdock, of
Stanley, �a Ford can—A number from
our vicinity attended the anniversary
services at Blake, when Rev. Mr.
Davidson preached.—Rev.\Mr. McLean
of Egmondville preached' in our church
on Sunday evening.—Mrs. Gordon A.
Carver and children and Miss Jessie
Reid, of BayCity,Michigan, M gn,raevis-
iting at the home of Mr. John Foote,
Bannockburn.
AUGUST 6, 1920.
1
EXETER
Follick—Kestle.--Amid a most ex-
quisite profusion of flowers which
decorated the home of Mr. 'anti Mrs:
Nelson Kestle on Monday, their dau-
ghter Lulu, was united' in marriage to
Mr. Joseph A. Follick, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Follick, of town: Rev. J.
D. Kestle performed, the ceremony
in 'the presence of the immdiate rela-
tives and friends of the contracting
parties. - The bride was dressed in
her travelling suit and wore a cor-
sage bouquet of sweet peas. The
ceremony was performed in front .of
a bank of flowers. The wedding
march was played by Miss Treve-
thick. Following the ceremssny �a
dainty wedding luncheon was, served,
The bride was the recipient of many
beautiful presents. The groom's gift
to thebride was a pearl sunburst and
to the pianist a cameo pin. Mr. and
Mrs. Follick motored to London where
they took the train, for Hamilton,
where they will reside. Both bride
and groom have a host of friends in
town whose best wishes will follow
them.
Boiler Damaged. The boiler of the
cement mixer that is being used in
coeinection with the laying{ of the
cement road north of the bridge was
put out of order on Monday ttiorning
when Thomas Clarke, a young roan
of Exeter north, started a fire under
the boiler and let the water out. The
fire was started' around five o'clock in
the morning - and about a wheelbar-
rowoa ns
of d o� coal was consumed'. When
the boiler had cooled down sufficient- ,
ly to test it, it was found to be con-
siderably damaged. The young man
was arranged! before Magistrates
Taylor and Beavers on Monday morn-
ing and stated that he wanted to help
the men out by having a, fire all ready
for them to go to work at seven o'-
clock. He was committed for trial
at Goderich and was taken there on
Monday evening. The mental faculty
of the young man has been questioned'
for some time. The boiler was re-
moved from the grader at the Station
and attached to the cement mixer
and work has been resumed on the L
road.
1
THESE ARE DANS FULL OF PROMISE .
How hill of promise are these rare Summer days! Not pray
is the glorious outdoors beckoning' everybody to enjoy the great sun-
shine and all that it brings in health and happiness, but even the
indoors of a Store Iike ours invites everybody to enjoy the many
opportunities it offers in fresh, new, Summer stocks that are wonder-
fully inspiring.
•
Just Io wander about through the Store is a treat that a
woman should not miss, for there are so many happy Summer mtg.
• gestions to excite the desire of quick, personal ownership. You are
very welcome to view them we invite you cordially to come and,
if you will, share with us the enthusiasm which the showing pro-
vokes. Furthermore, we are sure that yoie will enjoy the coolness
inside the store while outside the weather I'h hot. It's cooler inside
than it 'is on the street.
YOU'LL NOT GET THE BEST RESULTS
UNLESS SOME OF OUR GLOVES ARE INCLUDED
IN YOUR SUMMER DRESS ACCESSORIES.
Guaranteed Always a
Double Tips. Perfect Fit.
NEW GLOVES OF QUALITY
As Low as 75c and as high as $2.50 a Pair
Niagara Maid Silk Gloves, double throughout. This makes them
extra serviceable. Both black and white,, per pair $2.25. -
•
Ladies' French Kid Gloves, "Trefousse Make", two defnes, colors,
tan, •i Town, grey, mode, navy, black, black with white points,
White, and white with black points; sizes 5% to 7%, at per pair
$2,25 to 0.75.
Ladies' Chamoisette Gloves (washable), two domes, colors black, grey.
pongee;, white and white with black points; sizes 5;/z to 8, at per
pair $1.00 and $1.25.
Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Gloves, double finger tips, two domes, colors
'grey, navy, sand, pongee, champagne, brown, black and white
with or without contrasting points; sizes 5a2 to 87/2, it per
pair—$1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75.
PLEN7;Y OF COOL WASH 1 ATERLALS
Cotton Voiles 75c to $2.75 a Yard
Very desirable printed desi,
fast colors, 36 inches wide.
. Soft Silky Mulls at 75c a Yard
that the. manufacturers say are
Mull is liked particularly for its soft and silky appearance. May
be had in light shades. 36 inches wide.
Printed Calicoes 30 to 40c a Yard
The NEW but old Summer washable material and VERY POPU-
LAR at this time. Figured' patterns that make good frocks and
aprons.
Good Ginghams at 50c a Yard
Gingham is too much in demand to call for any explanation as
to tfleir uses.' This.is a 27 inch width. Colors are guaranteed. fast.
SILKY FLESH BATISTE, $1.00 A YARD
To be fashioned into dainty camisoles and chemisettes and trim-
med, perhaps, with pretty blue baby ribbons. 40 inches wide.
A VERY SPECIAL SHOWING OF WAISTS AT $1.50
We want
to laspecial 1 e�pnasi
s on
the
quality
8f voile used in
these waists; as well as thattractve
styles and superior work-
ananship. These points are of special interest at this time when
cotton goods are so high and when it is very difficult to secure
even an ordinary waist at $1.50. They ve on display for you to
inspect now.
• SWISS EMBROIDERY FLOtINCING, 50c to $1.50
Quite true, you can make a Summer dress out of plain materials,
but it is doubly attractive when you ,add a touch of embroidery.
Very effective 'patterns, with heavy 'scalloped edge, 27 to. 40 inches
wide.
INFANT'S LAWN DRESSES IN YOKE MODEL UP TO $3.50
Can be had in sizes up to two years. Dainty patterns and =designs,
CHAMBRAY WASH ROMPERS, 75c
These are rompers that will outlast two at lower costs. The .
best quality chambray, fast color stripes, has been used for these
rompers and the styles are good -fitting.
THE SUMMER COMFORT CORSET
GODDESS AND OTHER FRONT LA(E • MODELS PRICED AT
$2,50 to $5.00
These are in the elastic models so popular for Summer and
which will enable to wear a health -building corset on the hottest days
with little or no fatigue. Very light in weight; in the low bust styles,
D. & A. AND B. & 1 CORSETS THE LOGICAL MODELS FOR
SUMMER WEAR, $1.00 AND UPWARDS
---because materials are light in weight.
—beacuse very little boning has been used.
—because they are designed expressly for hot weather needs.
—because they combine comfort anzl good lines.
A lightweight, comfortable Summer gorset is as indispensable
as cool, sheer undermuslins. And' both are necessary to bring out
the full charm of your Summer dresses and skirts.
0
J. MACTAVISH
Seaforth
M
4