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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1920-08-20, Page 8TRY OUR Specials in our beat Department VEAL PORK •11/IUT I`ON BEEF i. ROASTS 1 STEWS • STEAK, ETC. r Try our Government inspected Seats that are killed and handled in Sanitary way, and you will always be a customers of ours. .AND A FULL LINE OF UP-TO- DATE GROCERIES. FRESH ,DAIRY BUTTER ALWAYS KEPT IN STOCK• Phone 58 Dorsey and MacKinnon The Big Store on the Corner. 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 verreas- onable p r i c e. Headquarters for Amateur Finishing. D. F. BUCK r Portrait Photographer , DID YOU PASS • JACK? I`IOW ABOUT YOUR NEW WOKS? WE HAVE THEM. • f SCOTT'S WALLPAPER STORE Opposite Expositor Office DISTRICT MATTERS CONCERT ON FRIDAY NIGHT 24th AUGUST Judging from the interest the public: are taking in the concert to be given in the Auditorium of First Presby- terian Church, Friday eirening, Au . gust 20th, in aid of the Choir Fund, by some pupils of Mr. A. T. Craig, there will be a large and enthusiastic audience. Owing to a very lengthy programme, the first number will be given at 7.30 p.m,, and doors will be closed during each number. The fol- lowing students will take part: Miss Mable Turnbull, Miss Mary Crosbie, Miss Frances Winter, Marss Evelyn Greig, Miss Dorothy Kerslake, Miss Pearl' Patterson, Miss Mary M. Bell, Miss ' Mary Habkirk, Miss Mary Stewart, Miss Minnie Merner, =Miss Janet Cluff, Mr. Harvey Burrows, Mr. Gerald Stewart, Master .James Stewart and Mr. Charles Boyd, Wal- ton. A printed; 8 -page programme will add to the enjoyment of this musical treat. Admission --Adults, 25e.; Children, 15c. ,STRATFORD, ONTARIO. FALL TERM FROM AUGUST 31st The leading Commercial School of Western Ontario. We have comnpetent, experienced instruc- tors. We give thorough. courses in Commercial, Shorthand and Telegraphy departments, and we, assist graduates to positions. Write now for our free cata- logue. D. A. ,M,cLACIILAN, Principal. THE HURON EXPOSITOR St, Paul and Chicago. -Mr., and Mrs. R. •H. Archibald andfamily have re- turned to their home ° in' Listowel: Miss Marg Oughton is visiting at the ,home of her :aunt, Mrs. Dinsmore, in Blake.—Mrs. W. J. 1\foffatt and son, Kenneth, left on. Monday to visit rel- atives near Lucknovw; before return- ing to their home in Toronto. ---Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams, of Stratford, spent Wednesday with Mrs. S. Boyd. —Miss Cassie Everitt has accepted a millinery position in London, -Mr. and. Mrs. L. Churd?hill, of Cleveland, and Mr, anti Mrs. Churchill, of Lon don, are guests at the home of Mr. Janes Campbell in McKillop.—Miss Margaret Chittenden has returned from Toronto :Miss Olive . Tdinan and Miss Annie Stewart leave on Fri- day to visit friends .in Buffalo.—Mr, J. K. 11 cNab, of Dungannon, spent Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs; John McNab.--Miss Mary Mode - land and Miss Madge Stewart are attending the millinery openings in Toronto this •week.—Mrs. Reset and little son, of Detroit, spenta few days this week with her aunt, Mrs.. Alex. Kennedy,. North Main. Street --Miss Erma Freeman, of Toronto, is visit- ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Freeman., ---Misses Jean and Margaret Stewart are visiting at the home of their aunt; d3 !rs. F. J. Montgomery, in Brantford. — Miss Boomer, of Spokane;, Wash:, who has been the guest -of Miss Stephens, left for the West on Saturday.—Miss Irene Carbert ; and .Miss Kate Eckert have returned to Toronto to resume their positions.—Mr. J. Collins and Mr. Gunane and son motored • over from Buffalo to visit friends here this week.—"Miss Gladys Thompson is in Meafordi this week attending the wedding of Miss Winona' Berry, daughter of Rev. John Berry, form- erly rector of ` St. Thomas' church. -- Mr. Wm. Reid and family, who moved to Tacoma,. Washington, a year ago, have returned to town.—Mrs. W. Ed- monds is visiting with friends in Detroit.—Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chap- man were in Toronto this week at- tending the birthday celebration of Mr. Chapman's father; who is 92 years of age.—Mrs. (Dr.) Hamilton And family, who have been visiting her brother, Dr. H. H. Ross, have returned to their home • in the Ameri- can Sault.—Miss Mabel Govenlock, who was spending the holidays at her home here, has returned to Van- couver.—M'rs, Sutherland and Miss Jessie Wilson, of Owen Sound, are visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 3. M. Wilson.—Rev. E. W. Edwards was in Detroit this week. '-1111r. ands Mrs. Stewart Hamilton, who were visiting at the home of .his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hamil- ton, in Tuckersmith, have returned to Moosejaw.—Rev: Father Foick, of Notre Dame University, South Bend, Indiana, is the guest of- his sister, Mrs, Hairy Bullard.—Mr. and Mrs, C. Williams, of Toronto, were visiting this week at the homes of his sister, Mrs. John Smith, and brother, Mr, G. Brown, Local Briefs.—Mrs. Milne, who has been spending the past year at the home of -.her, daughter, Mrs. T. ,S. Smith, left on Wednesday morning for her home in„ Scotland. She was accompanied as far as Montreal by Mrs. Smith.—Miss Edith McLennan, of Winnipeg, who has been: in New York for the past few months, is the guest here of her uncles, Messrs. John and A. A. McLennan. Miss 'McLennan will continue her journey homeward via the • Great Lakes this week.—Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mullen are on a motor trip to New York.— Misses Irene and Evelyn McQuade have returned to their home in Wind- sor after spending the past month with friends here.—Miss *lima Free- man, of Toronto, was visiting her mother here this week. :Miss Lillie Faulkner, of Windsor, is spending her holidays at her home here.—Mr. and. Mrs. John McIntosh left Wednesday morning on a trip to the West.— Miss Bogie, of Goderich, is the guest of Miss Gertrude. Crich, — Miss Clarissa Scott, of Ottawa, is spendint the holidays at the home .of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch. Scott. The many friends of Mr. Warren Ament are pleased to see him out again df - ter his recent attack of pneumonia. ---Mr, Milton Chesney, who has heen accountant in the local branch of the Dominion Bank for some time, has been transferred to Orillia, and left this week to assume his new duties. —Mr. Fred' Broadfoot, of Seattle, is visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot.—Mr. E. H. Gloee has been appointed local agent for the McLaughlin car. He sold a handsome McLaughlin Special this week to Mir. William Strong of Tuck- ersmith. .Mr. Howard Hays, of Walkerville, is spending his holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hays, in Egmondville: Mr. J. Allen, formerly of the Domin- ion, Bank staff, was visiting friends here this week.—Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Daly motored to Hamilton this week to attend the funeral of a nephew.— Mr, Walter Garside, who has been visiting at the home of his uncle, Mr. R. Frost, left this week for St. Thomas,where he will -spend a few days before returning to his home in Flint, Michigan.—Miss H. L. 'Young left on Wednesday morning for To- ronto.—Mrs. E. H. -Close has return- ed from a visit with friends in !To- ronto and Jackson Point. — Miss Josephine Phelan, of Guelph, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Alice Daley. —Miss Helen Carswell, of Toronto, is a_ guest at o the home of- Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr.—IVIr. Gordon Dick, of 'the Dominion Bank, Wimgham, is spending his holidays at his home here.—Mr. Dave Reid spent a few days in Toronto this week.—Miss Marion Larkin has returned to To- ronto after spending two weeks with her parents at the Manse.—Mr. Harry Weiland, of. Toronto, is spending a few holidays at his home in Egmond- ville.—Mr. and IVirs. L. C. Jackson= and family are visiting with relatives at Ripley.—Mr. W. Laing, of the Bank of Commerce, Exeter, 'spent Sunday at his home here.—Mr. G. Morse, of Flint, Michigan, was visit- ing friends here this week. Mr. F. C. Jackson, of Montreal, spent Sunday at the -home of his sister, Miss Jack- son, in. Egrnondville.—Mr. G. A. Sills leaves on Friday morning on a trip to Prince Albert, Sask.—Mi. and Mrs. Ernest Liverance and children, of Williamston, Mich., and Miss Agnes Hough, of Flint, have returned to their homes after visiting with - Mr. W. E. Kerslake.—Mr. Lester Goven- lock, son of Mr. J. M. Govenlock, M.P.P.left this week for Saskatche- wan.—,Mr. Harvey Burrows sang George F. Hamer's "The Lord is My Light" at the First Presbyterian church last Sunday morning. • 'His careful shading and clear enunciation, coupled with good interpretation, was greatly enjoyed by a large congrega- tion.—Dr. McKee and mother, accom- panied by ;,Mrs. H. Edge and son, Ernest, are going down the St. Lawr- ence to Monrteal.—Mrs. G. W. Russel, Detroit, and Mr. I G. Mathers, of Kitchener, are visiting their sister, Mrs. W. Stoddart. — Mrs. 'James Marshall and two children : of Hamil- ton, were visiting friends in town this week.—Mrs. C. Young, of Bramp- ton, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Welsh.—Miss Harriet Murray is visiting friends in Brussels. —Mr. Harry Jeffrey and Miss Norma have returned from Cleveland.—Mrs. Keith McLean and three children have returned from a visit with friends in Alcott, N. Y. and Toronto.—Miss Kathleen and Master Edward Rankin have returned from Brid'geburg, nwhere they were visiting their sister, Mrs. Wochl.--Mr. and Mrs. N. Wyard and two sons, of Dungannon, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Peter Daley.—Miss Anima and Master Jas. Archibald, of London, are visiting at the home of their aunt, Mrs.- W, Smithers.-Miss Madge Stewart and, Miss Bell Smith have returned from a visit with friends in Minneapolis, Snap Shot Albums J.E.DALY Jeweler and Optician. Issuer Marriage Licenses EAFORTH. - • ONT Piano Tuning Have an expert tune your piano. It don't pay to allow any fellow who claims to understand it to do it, and probably ruin your piano for render- ing its beautiful tone afterwards. I will have an expert tuner here in September and any orders left at my store will get proper attention. I have for sale 2 Beautiful 6 Octave Organs, 1 Square Piano, 1 Upright Piano, second hand, at Bargain Prices. GIVE US A. CALL. J. E. HUGILL Opposite Italy's Garage ► The Square Deal Music .House Phone 215 Save yfoi r SNAP SHOTS by mounting _them in an Album. This keeps them in good condition and i prevents loss. We have SNAP SHOD ALBUMS in different sizes from 25e. EACH UP Thompson's BOOKSTORE - - SEAFORTH , d ew Goos AT BEATTIE'S Another case —Blue Bowls, Jugs, Cups and Beauty Pins, of Violet China Salado Bowls, Saucers, Combs, Brooches, Cuff Links., Beads—All Kind's We are -buying small wares every week and have all the new lines. BEATTIE BROS. "The Fair." Phone 129. AUGUST 20, 1920. the sincere sympathy of their many friends owing= to the death of the late Harry pureell. Mrs. Purcell acs coinpanied the: remains home from Montreal ,and Mrs. Kelly came up. from Td;'onto to attend the funeral of her •brother. ---Miss Effie McLeod, of Detroit, . Miss E. Colbert and two brothers and Mrs. -Harry Colbert, of London, are visitors apt 1VIrs. D. Clark's. —Misses Beatrice and Jessie Sproat, of Stratford,, called on friends liege last week.—Mrs. Thos. Grieve and Miss Margaret spent the week end in Stratford.—Mrs, S. Chesney, Strat- ford, ,and Mrs, " 3. Birchen, Mitchell, were visitors at Mrs. F. Sprigg's last week.—We are pleased to note that Mrs. F. Spriggs, who_ has been ser- iously ill, is now improving.= -Miss Sadie Robinson was a London visitor over Sunday,—Mrs; W. J. 'Morrow• and children, of Moosejaw, who spent the past eight months here, left on Wednesday last for Edmonton. clothing' Mr. Lloyd, bananas; Miss Edna Musgrove, 10 books.' Many .others contributed such as fresh fruit, milk, cream and cash for treats for the children. Some of the 'contribu- tors were Miss Muriel Chillin, Mrs. Joseph Salkeld, M. W. Howell, Mrs. Little, Mr. George Porter, Mrs. A. Halliday, Mrs. Tremblay. 41110 Egmondville Notes. -- Mr. Harry Weiland and Mr. Wm, Weiland, of Toronto, are holidaying at their pare ent's home here, Mr. and Mrs. H. Weiland. ---Miss Tuggman, of Tarlo, has been a visitor with ,Miss Bessie Grieve the last two weeks. Miss Ruth Sproat and Miss Edna Krueiler, of Detroit, were visitors in the vil- lage this week Mrs. Neil McLeod and children have been visiting with her mother, Mrs. C. VanEgmond, and will spend, a week in Woodstock be- fore returning to her home in To- ronto.—Mr. o- ronto._ Mr.. an4 Miss M. Purcell have Watch for the Epworth League tea room on Fair Day. 2749x1 Wanted. --Boy - wanted to drive bread wagon. W. A. Crich. Seaforth. 2749-2 Capable woman wanted at Queen's Hotel for - kitchen work. Wages, $30 monthly. Apply to Miss Stephens, Seaforth. 27494 Boarders Wanted. --Wanted Collegiate Insti- tute pupils for board. Apply at Expositor Office. 2749x2 For sale.—Twelve *pigs five weeks old, and 2 good °elves, oiler three months old, eating hay. L. G. VanEgmond, Seaforth. 2749x1 For Sale. ---A Ford Car, in good running shape. Will be solo cheap for cash, Call at my store, opposite. Daly's Garage. Jonathan Hugill, Music Dealer. • 2749x1 For Sale.--Seven-roomed frame house, wood shed, good stone cellar, electric lights and soft water inside. Apply to Mrs. John Warwick, Seaforth. 2742-ff Lost.—On July 23rd, 1920, between John Govenlock's home in Egmondville and Clin- ton, a small boys' overcoat. Reward will be given to the finder. Leave at The Expositor Office. 2749-2 Lost.—On Sunday morning, August 15th„ 1920, a child's light tan spring coat, between Seaforth and Mr. T. G. Shillinglaw's school. Finder please leave at Expositor Office and receive reward. 2749-1 Wanted.—An assistant matron for the Huron County House of Refuge, duties to begin lst September._ Applidations, personal preferred, received by John Torrance, In- spector, Clinton. 2748-2 House For Sale.—Good frame house situ- ated on North Main Street, Seaforth, base- ment and furnace, hard and soft water in kitchen. This property is in first-class condi- tion. Proprietor is going to Toronto to re- side. For particulars apply to J. P. Bell. Seaforth. 2786-tf Want Change of Act.—At a meet- ing of the Huron County Temperance Executive held in Clinton on Friday of last week it was decided to im- mediately circulate petitions asking the Dominion Government to bring Huron County under the Ontario Tem- perance Act, and thus have a uniform law throughout the Province. - The. C. T. A. - (or Scott Act) has been very satisfactory during its enforcement, the last six years, but it will relieve the Executive of some financial re- sponsibility, and the License Board of Commissioners of the Province are willing to assume this responsibility if the 0. T. A. is accepted. The Tem- perance Executive, however, ask that the C. T. A. be not repealed but merely suspended', as local option is now in many places, so that should the Pro- vincial law be set aside at any future time Huron County would again be under the C. T. A. Huron County Children's Aid, So- ciety.—Fifteen children have been re- ceived by the Society since last ineet- ing held in June, and the same number placed out. At present there are five children in the _home. The Society is anxious to know of homes open for small boys, from one to seven years of age, write or phone the County Secretary, G. M. Elliott. The interest taken in the children• by people in the county still keeps up, as is shown by the contributions, these are just now greatly appreciated, as the funds in the treasurer's hands are very low. The following are some of the contributions received' since last month's report: Unity Sunday School Class, Westfield, $5; Cranbrook Red Cross Workers, $20; • Miss Lettie Bentley, $6; A Friend, $1; The Nile Patriotic League, $40.58 on mainten- ance account, 667.70; Wm. Sharman, fresh eggs,,butter and 2. jars of fruit; Mrs. Gloyere clothing, jam and toys; Miss M. Salkeld, pail of honey; • Mr. G. Lamb, apples; Mrs. Chas. Saunders Best Service Get the Service and you get all. Four chair continuous service at the Central Barber Shop.. Oppositg Post Office WALTER ROBINSON. A Princess Now Playing— ELSIE FURGESON in WITNESS FOR THE DEFENCE Paramount-Artcraft Directed by George Fitzmaurice. MANLEY Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. John Coyne, from Detroit, called on friends here during the week.--Mrs.-•M. Broderick, of. Seaforth, and Miss Ryan, from Chicago, were visitors in our burg during the week,—The harvest is cut and is in the pink of condition. HULLETT Personal.—Miss Eva Brown, an employee of The Sanford Co., Sea - forth, spent a few' days visiting • her mother, Mrs. 3,tobert Brown, and her brother asister on the 2nd con- cession of Hullett. ' WALTON • Notes. Miss Lyda Sims, of Blyth, is spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Walton.— Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Robinson and family with their friend, Mr. Pierce, of London, motored over from Bay- field and visited the former's sister, Mrs. John Taylor, Walton. HIBBERT Field Crop Winners.—Results of the field oat crop competition of Fullar- ton, Hibbert and Logan townships. under the auspices of the Agricultural Society of these townships, are an- nounced. The first prize, $20, was won by Amos Doupe, of Fullerton, whose crop tested 88 points; second, $16, won by Robert Norris, of Hfb- bert, 87 pints; third, prize, $12, was won by Enos Docking, of Hibbert,85 points; fourth` prize, $10, by Roert Burchell, Hibbert, 84 points; fifth prize, Henry Greenwood, of Fuller- ton, 1$8, 79 points; sixth prize, $6, Michael Hagerty, Logan, 78 points; seventh prize, $4, George Leonhardt, Logan, 7 points, , • ALSO— AEROPLANE MARVELS The biggest 'little feature on the market, showing all the most difficult and spectacular bird- man stunts, photographed from a second plane. ALL, SEATS 15 CENTS SATURDAY Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday The 1st Episode of Pathe's Serial Hit THE ADVENTURES OF RUTH will be shown with ,Alice Brady's farce comedy HIS BRIDAL NIGHT PRINCESS Strand CHISELHURST Notes.—Mr. Martin McTaggart was visited last week by his brother, William, and some friends, who motor- ed here from Detroit/ -Mrs. Imrie and daughter, front Toronto, are visiting at Mr. John Mitchell's. --Miss Case, of Exeter, also Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Workman, of Flint, Michigan, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. Grant Ryckman.—Miss Vale, of Exe- ter, spent a few days with her friend, Miss Mruiel Keysi-Mr. Dail Parker and Mr. Wilbert Parker left here this week for the West,—Mr. W. 0. Mc- Taggart, BA., of Toronto, was here recently, visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank Ryckrnan. Thursday—Friday—Saturdaiy Thbs. H. Ince Presents "ENID BENNETT" -` in "THE HAUNTED BED ROOM'' —A Paramount Picture A mystery to make a Sher- lock Holmes quake, solved by a young newspaper woman. 1 ionday :Tuesday—Wednesda, "LEWIS S. STONE" and "JANE NOVAK", • in a "MAN'S DESIRE" A Drama of the Northwest lumber country. New Strand =OPPOSITE POST OFFICE DUBLIN Notes.—Mr. _grid Mrs. Stubbs, of Toronto, are the guests of Mrs. D. McConnell.—Our schools open on. September 7th.—Mr. Evans returned to Detroit on Tuesday,—Mrs. McIntyre and children, of New York city, are the guests of Mrs. D. McConnell. -- Miss Kate Connolly, of Hibbert, is spending her holidays with her sis- ter, Mrs. Wm. Prendergast, of Logan. —Mrs. M. Williams and her daughter, Camilla, are visiting the former's sis- ter, Mrs. John Carpenter, Laurier ave. east.—Messrs. Joe McConnell, Joe Evans, Louis and Joe Howard, of De- troit, are spending their holidays at their homes here.—Mr. Jack Evans is now occupying his new shops on his own property and Mr. Bat Mc- Grath has started a garage in Mr. Looby's building'—The four pupils who wrote the Junior Matriculation examination passed. They are Mar- garet, Doyle, Florence McQuaid, John Nagle and Lylia M. Feeney.—During the severe electrical storm on Friday afternoon last, a valuable two year old Colt was killed on the farm of Mrs. Nora Maloney, eon. 2, Hibbert. —Dr. and -Mrs. Michell, of Toronto, who have been spending a pleasant week with friends here,. have return- ed to their homer -Mrs. Alex., Darling has had a pleasant visit from her uncle, Mr. Joe Lunney, of Windsor. It is twenty-three years since he was here before and he was highly pleas- ed with Dublin and vicinity.--Gypies frequent our village too often. When every other place turns them out, they can settle in midday in our burg and pasture their many- horses on the. street.—Mr. Michael Denigner, of Ashfield, has ' purchased Mr. Dill's farm and has occupied the farm with Mrs. Denigner and family. We are pleased to •see the house occupied, again.—Mr. and Mrs. James Phelan, of Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nagle and son, Joseph; Mr. Jnd Mrs, Harry Nelmes, of Dublin, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan DeCoursey and of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Longeway on Sunday last.—On Wednesday, the 25th inst., a social will be held on the• St. Columban lawn. Besides a draw- ing of prizes, good music has been arranged far and refreshments will be served by the ladies, who are known far and wide for their good edibles. --Mrs. Joseph Nagle hada a very pleasant surprise on Tuesday of last week, Her mother, Mrs. Keyes; her oldest brother, Wm. Keyes, of London, Ohio, and her sister, Mrs. Dan DeCoursey, of Logan, accom- panied by Miss Rose DeCournen, Miss Helen ,Keyes, London,, and hie Dan DeCoursey, of Logan, all spent the day with her. It is six years since Mr. Keyes visited here and many years since he left Logan to take up a home in Ohio. Store Closed Wednesday afternoon during August and September. Parcels Sent f Post Haste S by Parcel I Post. h, -Y' l I Mail or Tele - 'phone as your 1 Orders for Quick Service, . > WE PAY THE POSTAGE ON PARCELS. DRESSES FOR HOME WEAR A Most Unusual and De- sirable Collection at $1.76, $2.50 and $400 The tidy housewife in- variably gives as much at- tention to the dresses she wears around home as to her street clothes. Not that these home dress- es should be made of Georgette crepe, silks or satins, but they should be made of good washable ma- terials, be good fitting and ,good looking. We candidly believe most housekeepers will buy sev- eral. eweral. THESE MIDDIES CAN BE PUT TO MANY USES A Display of Exceptionally Well Made Blouses at $2.90, $2.50 and $3.00 This display of 'Middy Blouses will undoubtedly appeal quickly to girls and women for use in wearing to school,in :gymnasiums, for athletic wear and house- work. They are so handy and so easily slipped on that they appeal immediately. Made of a good strong woven galatea, all white, so that there need be no worry about their ` colors, and all have double -stitched seams. Several styles, among them the very newest models. MOTHERS! Buy Your Lit- tle Girls One or More of These Colored Wash Dresses, at $1.00. They are just pretty sand the little, ones will certainly look prettier in them. Plaids, stripes,checks and solid Shades in a number sof colors Sturdy little dresses, easily tubbed and ironed, with new and clewed little touclhes in collars, • cuffs, belts, pockets. Very good quality for this low price. Buy all you can! There is No End to the Charm of HAIR BOW RIBBONS How often have you not- iced. ot-iced. a little girl so happy over the fact that her mother' had adorned her lovely locks of hair with a very pretty and becoming bow of ribbon? None of -us can underestimate the joy createing value- of such a trimming, and 'yet it is so inexpensive. Perhaps you want to give your little daughter this very same pleasure. Just come in and see the many lovely ribbons that can be used for this purpose. They are so fas- cinating that it won't be hard for you to decide on either color or design.Prices range from 20c. to $1,75. Buying Children's Hosiery is - 'a Matter for Much Thought. 0 i Thrifty, careful, thoughtful parents buy children's Hosiery with the salve care that they would, buy coats or suits or shoes. They do not buy it at random, but study the wearing qualities with care, and figure what Hosiery is the most useful as well as economical. So many of these par-. ents supply all their hosiery needs at this store, that more words about the good qualities sold seem unnecessary. But we suggest that you come' in and let us show you what we have to offer, both in the way of quality and values. Price range 25c. to $1:.00 pr. • J. MACTAVISH Seaforth MMM- raTUg "kW A