HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-06-24, Page 8t!i
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ook This Offer
SING 21st OF JUNE AND
ICE CS:EAM FOR P.AR-
6` to LAWN SOCIALS, OR FAIRS I
i >
DOE QUANTITIES AT $1.25
I i\ tr GALLON.
GIVE US A MANCE To SUP -
YOU. WE UUARANTE OUR
CE OREAM To BE PURE.
ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE
The Olympia
Restaurant and Ice Cream Parlor
ra
Saturday
:special
Sunny Jim Choco-
lates at 50c per lb•
for Saturday only.
A High Class Choco-
late, no second class
Grade about these,
W. A. Crich
jjjj ��
T. �t .�� %% ALY
V
Jeweler a n d• Optician.
Issuer Marriage Licenses
SEAFORTH - ON T.
FITS
Stinson's home treatment for
epilepsy. 'twenty Sears' success. t
if' t¢;M itvl;
V,
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
DISTRICT MATTERS
Division Cuart.--Division court was
held iu the council cbauuber of the
Pawn llall ou Tuesday, His Honor,
Judge E. N. Lewis, presiding. There
were six eases 011 the do(•ket, three of
which, huwever, were settled before
coming to trial. JuhnsWu v. Aber-
hart,-'I'Itis case was outcred by 11r.
Robert Johnston, of Egnuindvillc, a-
gainst YL', Louis Aberhart, ul' Mc-
Kiliup, for tlatuages sustained in an
ant, coili,tou last fall ,ludgnuvr-
was given Its favus' of Mr. Joh:is:mi.
Phnip l)l Enright v. John Reid, a drrut:
case, and Joseph Fisher v. '1'. J. Me
lltcharl, a i,,rse case, were reserved
ter judgment.
i•'ront :1 Western Suleseriber. 1e
t, new
II ._ her ,ub..rtptu,tr t., Thu Ex
i•,..vtor un,b r date 'it.June 17111, Ails.
1:- U D -met.,,, „f Str.esbour'
emt,e .'1'•I st. ,: :u,• \cry Lt.ght .11
\4l'?• :21 prr„•nt. ah- tee :49
tan)' of rain, :end al•,n).t 'aiw
iw,,,' her 1121 growti, .a ru;ud
I L, men all busy at L'w11" sumo,,•/
al1'w' a, the w't•t•ds .tet• grey., mg
L:+t, te,,. Lasa wren a, had ,.,i:
t'•. v•neial 1bitttlm5 alai as coo ttdl
:urvady have heard the dart:.^, Guv.
!I•11( II( way put nt again The.c „f
:, he
aro from lluf•,n am rcprtlal-
!y l Thud ,.1 our 1'reiniet To -day the
ICJwd, air n+ dogma anti rte did p1:ul
.o nl .'..r u,, tiering 1,, tw ee sums, old
:cleat; :u2e.og.L them but .o much
rain has made the roads very bad,
p1,tcc !tiui t, give that up,'•
• 'Ihc' Ito% lers. Wedrte-,day was a
,eld day 1 ,r toe Bowling Club. '1'w•,
r.a.. eon:;.„sed of Andrew bcott, 11'.
D Kt•ght, •1 At. Best and Ur. Bur-
,. ws :end C. Holmes, \1''. 'I'h.,u1pson,
D. Mali)'!, and J..1. 1:n.1en, k w ri
u: \ile:led! playing for Lae Lalli
'Trophy, but wire ,u2v2;. ': 'usI'u 1, Lne
'!nphy' :u:,1 prtz,•s bran-' ret:u::t,1 b;
the Mitchel; Club. 'J'w„ r'u.hs md,
up of A, 1). SutnerLtud, R•'.as Sp..a:.
.1n, McAIi1l t , and 11r. l;rleve and 1• red
ltubntsen, Jinumr Dick, !tu..ri
Sprott a:.,l It. E:. L'rl rhe w,•i, a•
Blyth 'I',,u rnament and one t'ink eon
posed <'t 1), Fell, H. Stewart, 1.V. t:.
Willis and 1)r. 11. D. rxoss were a:
I,is'uwel. while J. E. Willie and Dr.
Becthley :r,.t,vul� l the duub;es t.,,.::2a-
tr.enl at L,iud:,n. It w -a., rail Sc: -
clay. however, seal no troptue.
wl-re brought h:,nlc •... ado:: rho ,
hello,
Football: •Si•nforth ;chi
• Iasci a groat game' •,i ie..'b,
: • 1:••er. ,teem (11',ra.''I Sea!' .
• l-rid:,y evening Inst, before :a
".ht rl", and Ole \'.-1 :'. \\•.'..
Edith McMichael and showed that
these ladies were possessed of won-
dertut voices. Master Edward Daly
also rendered a very delightful solo.
Misses Alice Daly, Margaret McQuaid
and Mr. Joseph Andrews delighted
the audience with several well played
piano selections. The stage was
artistically decorated with Wistaria
and flowers. 'Phe following is a
.synopsis of the programme: Vttes-
tion, churns; Mirthful Moments, two
pianos, Misses Elva Little, Flureuce
Deem, Beatrice Seip, Wilma Seip;
Little Wee Wees, Mune Sills, Annie
Manna, Gertrude Downey, Vera No-
lan, Margaret ,lcl.t•nnan, Margaret
4'arilt 1lt'lestine O'Leary; The
.:tr'Itltitetes Waltz, two planes,
1;;1.21 Duncan, Eugene Duncan.
Patrick O'Leary, Andrew O'Leary;
col•al .010, Mina Sills; piano solo,
do.rl,h Andrew's; 'l'rio,' Vary Sulni.
\:uh, :lnnje Ilrtnua, Marg:nvt
etsl s.hn. Ma - ter' Gt•ut'ge Daly;
l;ranll (:slop de Concert, Miss Alice
Italy; Crider the Mistletoe, 2 pianos,
M•nita Reynolds, Pearl l arnochaul,
Mary Lion, Gertrude Detvney; rcti'i-
':tri"•1, M:apter Kugvne Dunn:i i; 'Three
1211:o ( 'hoslnus, chorus, Patrick
rf'l,lat'y, Euy'ene Duncan, Ignatius
O L,:,ry. George Daly, Basil Deihein;
\'li ne Waltz, two pianos, 91nna Sills,
tertrude Downey, .least llluff, Opel
Praurega1t; 'rriu, \12,515 Al:u•gxrvt
11,1:r,tih, E:mlpn McGrath, Mary Ali-
, l:ra:h; vet•al sato, Miss Sadie Rubin -
;en' :1 May Day', two pianos, Jame;
I Stewart, Willie 1•'aulkner, Jade Daly,
1 George Daly; vocal sol,,, Miss Mar-
i �•:u'et Shine; Stand by the Flag, two
stn l,l,e, Misses Margaret Shine. Mary
D,nvnec, Mary O'Leary', Bl: r i he
Wheatley; Instrumental, bliss Mar -
1 gar•et aleQuni,l; Vocal S•,lu, Miss
1•.diih Mrllic/nod ; Les Svlphes, two
pmol., -Misses E:Itzabrll, Keating.
ALcc Daly, Margaret McQuaid, Vary
t)'Ia'ary; Hawk to tt;e Mandulino.
,lierus; God Save tie. King, artont-
pan!,',, 1lisrs :Hire Daly :old Mary
t )'In:a r'v.
1111, Nor ):nle.._.i II ern L- ee, ue,rl.
1, iI ,,:,:,rt. '7,3,,I
Pot Sade. hu„• Ih•Hb-u, ,o,. 4 y,•nr- ,1.1
• 12-.',.', .;u!y 1°u,. At'l.ty 5. I, •i1
li,el.nr:, 12,rkeuo, Au,il,i,,y ...t I,,.1
I'•. -a,. rho ••2 51,11 , i r, -n :.fie,
,.t , th.� , h,,,,'(. -In, , r 'rn,.•I:,y
1151, - iti free 4 in 1,4,'
For. Sade.- u• n.. ,.::n,:. •.11,1 a „f
rn.ir •e h,•r h,iii,hhr, w''1 h• rm„m•,l.'
.1:.,1 • Huron It„na w,,. a(l),oi,,ut :4..5 forth
i't,.au t.•, nm,•h „ate. h ro,k a. Arnopl.
I..t. 11,.l,e..5 h:grnwal,i11, church'., nil
I.•„n h„II, 'l,•„t••rth, ,,, tiatur,1,,-. .tun,• Isth-
,.. I,1 hr :•-h „h n,l.l.., ..1 .le,
cc 1- nr„ i,I,a,r 'lea,,.- ",t Ler
, -79:1,:1
Nor Sole. (11.t. 7 (oat rut \L,xsey-Ittrri.
.ellern•1 41::11,1. In .,et repair. Ap-
, I; 1. -5,', hi„ it„rt„n. Itllts'l, n„th. North
\:,e . ,,,. ..Paw-tf
t,,,...len,i q. 1.•-:111 u,,.
„u• :vt•t I .,
1. '.,a. n'rhi.,l . ;.iv • It,.:u ((V, -
l; , .r(' ' 11,11 r 1>,.'I land" n.•:o„ ea
• r,,a' tri g,• atva,y \art., :a...,;_i,.-n
Thousands of testimumals. Nu .nn 1,.,es throwing aw.,c e "_1 p•ee,nr on
case should be considered hope- i 211, o, •t .•nil ul.n
.':ie•.., a „•>„�: ,.'s !.'"
less. Free b,nrklet. WILLIAM ,,. „ ,
STINSON REMEDY Co. of Can- y k , L. O 1 dn• her l'1 l'1 u, t '1 'u..,,, ,i n ,coat,
h., burn !:n�, a uul ba!anrrd stn e1"t.
ata, 2611 Yungc Street, Toronto. ,.•:d playtv,W,l
Ontario, 27$5-50
.. Inc cal; ..f tm,o ju. abet'! _, ix„ ra „ ,n., .n
,fir
Ie atvd (lac ;;lay'. It was a cit:r^,, s' rear tr the tlr,4„A,• r y
_------__---_-_ -. 11,,t. Bann' xil through, bu` ., ha:'d 2,5. w,J 411 h•^. .,.t..u.• gun:u mod. Ii, nrr
n,• for Seaf•i",h t•. a. ;11112 '••1amu. (ci r,.tal•. r. _7.:-1
JAMES WATSON :.11ei eat of the running- in leis the
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT dict.
-. On Saturday et'rr,ine' Tu!'kr!'-
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT , ..,,;:it p!syrd ('!leant: i❑ ('intoe, an
DEALER IN SEWING MACHINES. -:•: ^„ash the h,,:ue teens phaye i des-
pr!•airly rcrry mjnt:h' <' , Tutk-
o• ani; .. 2u'. w..h ,.,, ! , nd
1-0 11,',
• Tit, 211 )1 coming trj;.
ie . , .'am, ofLie s 2 wh,1
eburs an,I"lurk•'1,',:iti, „ , ,:•r
lir::••au.�+i Gro:;!: !s .❑ .t� .11•!•'(:-
6' '1: }:u1:• 1 ,l' thh,- .12 1 :•,.
Four good huuses for sale,
conveniently situated in the
Towit of Seaforth. Perms
reasonable and possession
given promptly.
Apply at my Office for particulars.
MAKE MONEY
AT HOME
$15 to $60 ;laid weekly for
your spare time writing
showcards for us. No can-
vassing. We instruct and
supply you with steady work
West -Angus Showcard Ser-
vice, Church & Colborne Sts.
Toronto.
((., cr _ )
F,111, '1TRM 1711051 SEPT- 611,
The led be,t
nv'rtq,,l Sett,,. ! 1V••-', :n
t.arin. A wheel a'h'em scan i -3t)
gel t ler,. Ig17 e r:"=es tinder ex-
perienced ins:rumors in Com
mercial, Shorthand and Tele-
graphy depart men! .s. Gradu-
ates assisted 10 pesi!:inns,
Monte study courses can be
arranged. Get our free cata-
logue.
1). A. McLACHLAN
Principal.
Grey Dort
Bargain
beautiful Gray -Dort Special,
'Only run 3,500 miles, and has always
been cared for by a private owner.
if you want a high grade car at the
�hhce of a chesip one, see me at once
for demonstration and particulars.
lrour Ford taken as paft payment.
J. E. HUGILL
220. '. Phone 2--816.
for High Grade Pianos and
d} nogra iia, Sewing Ma-
:, 13rm Separators, Etc. The
Vises to buy in Ca dp,r Give
a ,aIle, Pianos so rented
gardenpl sties, and ra a reason -
'Y
Eyre-liri,toe.--.,1 -•, r•; tem;ain••
, ;di w'; , 1 •:o.1r ,I :b, y 7.11!11-
eher,•!i er. \V, i t, !,,s•` high
11ht n um; .. ,•I'i !1'.III'•at
ng helhe, 7! -< Ruby
lit .stew, toric bout's;;•,' • ; Air. anti
Ai1:. W. H. B151, .r. .l.,t,,, treI'..
t.,:e;,m,' tli, hridr of Alr. Iti-tn"a hely.
and Eyre. of Sarnia, The et r,• 11 :111'
tc-:2 1t•rfirmed by Rev, le, 11', E:,1-
o':erns, and the brh!r• was given away
In. her father, The ,•htt,•eh tea-,
-:tt_fully dec.,rated, and ane li'lurr::
rs Mt'<ars. Garr:,: Chapman and
ra nl,hat es.Ali51 Edna Decent. Of
1!'''ntforj was bridesmaid. while Mr.
V•'ren Ey)•1 :'upportellIIIbrother.
The bride. carrying a b eemet nt
11.,.`te1is r,..e; looked ti,:11 charming
••t n•t-'y '''icmin'• suit:, with henc.l
' .t.and ieii. The bridesmaid score a
'1.11,'' 1'iel.ine suit.. w'itlt 1112.7.' tau..
( carried "ink 11221s, D'ua'g
litedr ,f :he, register 11t: Beth
I y," 'Ai:.e.s Muriel WjNi: being er-
t:n1:-1. The gifts to the ie-ide A'etr
! .h
an,1 nnuun'"us, tuning which
-r.Vrrel cheques, a 1117 -glare
,.,^'y' b-ncr `'earn the 7.und,:y schno;.
c•if-C1:i a water :-et. (nine the
i,eeerue, .end n set of Sho-h•4 viae.'s
fn m :he i'hiiathrca (.111s:=. In a;1
these erganizat. ides the brute wee a
1''!ncii and arrive member :And will
b•• c• 21:11'; missed in her church, The
cretin:'" gift to the bride was a repo
of 1.11 Sinceritje peers; to the brides-
maid, an amethyst lavalliere; to the 1
lees,. halt, a ring; to the erganiet,
white ;'old bar pits with sit amethyst
i'ettai::t: to the soloist„ a rte In -I et -es -
rent, and to eneh of the ushers a tie
pin. After the ceremony- a dainty'
w'eddin'g breakfast w'aa served at the
home of the bride, which was also
beautifully rlecnratr:'d, and the happy
young enuple left the same afternoon ,
for a short honeymoon before taking
tip their home at. 306 ('onfederation
street, Sarnia.
'seal lit lets.- -.1 'ic1, o1 Sraferth
eontl,,,-,•i! ,,1• R..v. T. 13
lI otui, 1V. Th,•:nns•n, 11. D. Haig.;
:,1121 ,i. ,1, Itr::d,.rie4 w':oe the seven;
prize at tjoe'Trusser:• fiowli!iiz Tnurn
:tas:.;. -A)r. Wau'ren ;talent, of De
•reit, t= a,rn:Ln:' Itis ho!iil.tys at th,
Minn ,:f he !•oasts. Air. and Airs
N'. Ameet. -Al r. and Al re, .1 ernes
.\:.,•n nr Ttirke:;err,i'h, spent the week
-ed with their daughter nm:' Wand
siec::.-AIrs. G. F. 5, Garden is visit
the home of her daughter in
Termite --.Air, and -AL's. It. '1', :lit'
11;osh, \cbu dace 1-,,r'11 apentiifIg
t\eek with t',' '''ivrs here, returned
Sarnia ,.'1 Wednesday. Tiny \Vela
,-,/1111/111111,1 h. alto I>t' ',I l's. faller
-•hirlelity Lobus of O.I,Ifellow's
i;1 hold their annual Diverati.nt Ser
\aces on Sunday next, w'!11'11 111 nihnl
of the Order \vitt decorate the
,..raves of their d('trased hrethrt'n in
\iait!andbank cemetery. 7'41,' mem-
lees will meet its the lodge 'hent at
1.:.1) p.n, and march to the out -
1:1rts of the town. --. lir. Hugh
Welsh. of (tubalt, spent a couple of
days this week with hie parents, 9'1r.
and Mfr -..1. S. Welsh. ---Mr, and Mrs.
,I,hn ('nvear' with their son and
daughter, ntnttred ten fr;nn Sarnia
:end :err .pending a few days at the
neurit• of A•lt', Cowan's brother, Dir, ,Jas.
1 ',reran 1liss Minnie Merrier return-
;
-I fl' et T tent, on Tuesday for the
anon r Lohdays The ninny friends
,' Mrs. 4V, iJ. Golding will Ito pleased
to learn that she is recovering from
a serious allac'k of pneuntnnia. IJer
n.ltitet•, Alts. Kenchen, w-hn has been
t,-ith her, has returned to her home
Owen Sound, accompanied 1)v het
t'::neld'Ittt;hter, Miss Evelyn Golding
--Miss Pearl Koss, of Jfuntsv.ille, has
1,•t.urnr•rl to her home its McKillop
fee the holidays. -Mia Ma reel ret
1''ut hill, of Toronto, is hone far the
holidays •7.1r. and \•Ars. T. MtRaeof
Detroit, are visiting at the home of
Mfrs. AJcI2ae's inntht•r, Mrs, it, Laid-
:tw•, --Mrs, Lr:sic• Mullen, Sr.. is at-
tending the temperance cnnventien in
Clinton and also visiting her niece,
Alt's. W. Fair. --The closing exercises
in connection with the Kindergarten
will be held on Friday morning. All
parents and others interested are in-
,ited to attend: -A patriotic service
will be held In First Presbyterian
hureh next. Sunday morning. The
t-resen'ee of the Sabbath School and
;penial music will be features of the
service.- -'M n, T. 5, Smith had ripe
tomatoes nut of his awn garden this
week. Can, you heat it? -Mrs. L.
;hurehill and Miss Agnes Campbell,
of Cleveland, are guests at the par-
ental home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Camp-
bell in McKillop, -Mrs. McBride, who
was the guest of Mrs,' L. L. McFanl,
has returned to her home in Smith's
Bill. -Miss Annie Gorden' returned
to Cleveland' on Monday.. -Mr, A. K.
Ch'ittenden left on Tuesday for Grand
Rapids to visit his .brother, Rev. Mr.
Chibtenxten: Mrs. M.. McLennan, of
Wroxeter, is the guest of Mr, and
Dors. A, A. McLennan. -,Mira, D.
Andrews and family left on Saturday
for their new home in Port Colborne.
- Mdss Sarabel Daley has returned
foul Walkerton, -,Misses V. Crosby
atnd M. Hogg haye returned from
ONiXP OSITOR '/
4`1.I
For `got Weather
A Shady Nook and a Book
We have the paper bound Novels
by different authors, which are just
the thing for Summer Reading. Good
assortment of titles.
Price 20 Cents and 25 Cents Each.
New Auto Road Map, 50c.
Thompson's
BOOKSTORE - - SEAFORTH
New
Lines
Fancy Jap Baskets
Blue Bird Cups and Saucers
Salad Bowls
Butter ('rocks
Chicken Founts
Look Over Our Variety
Beattie Bros
Stratford, where they have been at-
tending Normal School. -Mrs. Cooke,
et St. Thomas, ie the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Montgeniery, in 1•:gmund-
eille.-Sirs. John t'umutings and son,
llaruld, left on Wednesday to visit
Mrs, ('umm!ing's brother, Mr, A.
Woodley, in Rid("•way. - Mr, W.
Cleary, of Londe:, spent Sunday
with his mother, \Ir,, (bet's, West
street. -Miss Ilei-'. .,y, of H:tntiltun.
ariended the Eyr, lir,.wt,tw wedding
.1 WI',lnesday. All's. Snell and
d:,ughter, Miss 7.larr'uerite, of 'I'o•
'mite, are visitin: friends here. -
\Irs. 1'. Golding :• •rrlt the week end
nl the hone of her grands,uh, Mr.
(>rvlHe 'I'tyitze1l it, iiensell. --Mr. W.
liays, of Windar:i , i,' spending his
holidays at the h',:,• of his parents,
Ali. . i and Mrs. James Hays,
in E:g-
ntun,lville. - MI,. Itingwttxl and
daughter, who hare been visiting her
mother, Mrs_ W!:I::ens, rrturnett 1"
Tortola. on Saturday --Miss Mitchell
of E'leitherton, was a week end gust
at the !tome of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
mommeammi
ELECTRIC
FANS
ter
THE 11(1'1' LAYS
Priceless eonifert for a
;mall am( .;Ir, Fans from
51a.50 up, ,' "1 year kitchen
by cooking \t ah Hydro. In-
stall a
HUGHES' HIll' PLATE
Clean, Economical,
Reliable
Is nr1 t week's ironing gu.
ing iu he dune electrically?
last us send yell a Hot. !'ojni
Iron, the finest in the land.
EVER 1' EI,E(:TItICAl,
Reid Bros,
I'H(t\C ]0, SEAFORTIL.
PRINCESS
N(W i'i.AYiNG
ETHEL CLAYTON
in
THE SINS OF ROSANNE
Come, heed adventurc,s stirring call
and journey o'er the Southern Sea
1'o meet a fairer gem than all
The diamonds of Kimberley.
-A Paramount Picture -
ADDED EXTRA
FATTY ARBUCKLE
in
THE HAYSEED
Introducing new conveniences on a
Rural Mail Routs,
•The "higgest" comedian on the
screen in thirty miles of laughs.
' Arbuckle Nights --20 and 15 cents.
Recital. --To a large and apprecia-
tive audience of parents and friends
of the pupils of St. Joseph's Music
Class, the annual recital was held on
Thursday night in Cardno's Opera
House. The varied programme of
vocal and instrumental selections
gave evidence of the cujture and sim-
plicity displayed by The pupils of
careful and painstaking preparation,
and was highly- appreciated by the
large audience. The opening chorus
of 'fifty void rendered Kuchen's
"Vacation," followed by several se-
lections by pupils' playing two pianos.
A chorus of Six Little Wee Wees re-
ceived sounds of applsnae. Eitcellent
vocal soles 'were ren diad b' Misses
Sadie $dbintion, Mdrgaret Shine dad
•
Mon,! ts'• 'Tuesday & Wednesday
SlAIt1' MILES 'WINTER
PRINCESS
Southgate. -,M2, Russel May's return-
ed to Detroit on Monday after spend-
ing a couple of weeks at the home
of his mother, Mrs. J. H. Heys. -
Mrs. Greig, who has been viaibing at
the home of her son, Mr. J. C. Greig,
returned to Clinton this week, --.Mr.
James McKinley and daughter, of
Toronto, were visiting at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Armstrong, in
1-larput'hey, this week, -Mr, and Mrs.
Alex. Broadfoot, who have been -
spending the past two months at
their old homes here, returned to
Moose Jaw en Tuesday. They are
making the trip home in their car,
going by way of Sarnia, Chicago and
Milwaukee -Miss E. Smith, of Ot-
tawa, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
W. E. Kerslake,--iMisit Kate Cowan,
Miss Edith Scott and Miss Marguerite
Snell have successfully passed their
final examinations at 'Toronto Uni-
versity, securing their B. A. De-
gress, Miss Cowan and Miss Scott in
Mathematics, and Miss Snell in
Classics. Miss Dorothy Wilson has
also successfully passed her first year
tit the wane university. --The town
cuunril have commenced drilling for
water at the rear of the town hall
and if a sufficient How is secured a
standpipe will be erected, and a new
water works system will be establish-
ed in all probability next year. -Mr.
Robert Beattie, w'hu has been visiting
his brother, Mr, John Beattie, left on
Tuesday for his home in Vancouver,
-Miss Margaret Edge is visiting
with friends in Dunsville,-Mrs, Fin-
laysun, Sr-, and Mrs, Forsythe, of
'ruekersmith, intend leaving shortly
on a trip to the West, Mr. E.
Limbach, of town, has opened a branch
drug store in Bayfield for the sum-
mer. -Mies Jean Govenlock, of the
Coderir•h Collegiate staff, is spending
the holidays at the home of her par-
etas, Mn, and Mrs, J. R. Goven'lock•-
Mr. W. L. Wassail, representative of
the Bit1i.h and Foreign Bible Society,
occupied the pulpit of First Presby-
terian Church on Sunday morning
Iasi, and the Methodist church in the
evening. Rev. Father Goetz is in
S:utdwith this week.- 251r, R. Stitt, of
ltnhits>n's barber shop, meted his
wife and family here front Windsor
this week. -'.Nies Bessie Grieve, of
Situcoe, is spending the holidays at
the home of her parent; in Egmont'.
y;lle.--Mr, ,John Beattie was in Ham-
ilton this week. -The Epworth League
of the Methodist church supplied the
4•regramme for the garden party at
Staffs on Friday evening last. -Mr.
George Walker, whose farm adjoins
Seaforth on the east, mot with a seri-
(MS accident on Friday last. While
working in the barn he was kicked by
ane cif the horses, and when found was
!vine; unennvc•iuus on the Hun r. Med-
ical aid was at one(' secured when it
w'fts found that his nose was broken
and several ribs fractured. Mr. Wal-
ker is able to be 121•0untl again with the
aid of crutches, but it will be some
time before he will be fit for work
:'gain. Ilis many friends, however.
hen. that his recovery will be rapid
end that he will suffer no permanent
injury from his unfortunate accident.
--The rar'den party ender the aus-
pil•••s of 1It'' Ladies' Aid of E:gmnnd-
ville church, held on the church
e'roun,is on Friday evening last was a
ddecid,•d success. The weather was
geed, the refreshments ample and ex-
cellent., there \ens a Large crowd and
n fine mesjral progr:un)ue was pro-
vided by the Seaforth Citizens' Band,
The proceeds amounted to $17:,.00...
Testis Purcell, of Toronto, is
spendine the holidays with his par -
mite, Mr. and Mrs, John Purcell, of
tntrn,
Better
Barefoot Sandals
There's no better covering for the.
Children's feetduring the Summer
months than our Cool Barefoot San-
dals.
.lust enough leather and sole to
protect the foot and to allow it to
'develop along natural lines. Ideal
sheer for the li'btle people during
Summer vacation -all the delight of
going barefoot without chance of ac-
cident.
Soft leather lined choice Tan and
Patent Leathers; these Sandals were
made to our order by Expert Shoe,
makers. All sizes.
$1.40 to $2.50
TheCashShoe Store
OPPOSITE EXPOSITOR OFFICE
McKILLOP
Gond Roll Purchased. -Mr,
Eckert purchased a thoroughbred
Durham hull from Mr. (:ranger and
Son of Ilullctt, for which he paid a
gond price. 7.1r. Granger has been
in the thoroughbred business for sixty
years.
STAN LEY
McEwen -Stevens. --A unique porch
\vedding took place at, high noon al
"C•learview", the home of Mr, and
Airs. Walter J, Stevens nn Thursday,
Jane lftth, when their daughter, Lii-
lian Edna, was united in marriage to
.Mr, John A. McEwen, of Stanley
township, Rev. W. 0. McIntosh con-
ducting the cerefirety. The bride,
who was given away by her father,
wore a graceful gown of white silk
crepe de chine and carried a beautiful
bridal bouquet, took her place under
the .leech to the strains of Lohengrin's
wielding march played by Mrs. Cle-
land, sister of the bride. The couple
were unattended, and nnly the immedi-
ate i•t•latives of the contracting
parties witnessed the ceremony. Con-
gratulations over, the bridal party
proceeded to the dining room which
was decorated in pink and white, and
there the wedding dinner was served.
About four o'clock the newly married
couple left by motor amidst, showers
of confetti and good wishes for
Niagara Falls and other points, the
bride travelling in a French frock of
navy taffeta and large black hat. On
their return, Mr, and Mrs. McEwen
will take up housekeeping nn the
gr'oom's farm on the second conces-
sion of Stanley.
COUNTY BREEDERS'
ASSOCIATION
The nnllual meeting of the Iiuron
County Breeders' Association was
held in the town hail in Wingham on
-Saturday, June 18th, About fifty
were present, including members and
those interested in the breeding of
puro bred live stock, Prof. G. E. Day
secretary of the Dominion Shorthorn
Breeders' Association, was present
and gave an 'address on the outlook
and prospects for the pure bred live
stock industry of Canada. Follow-
ing 'hie the annual meeting of the
association was held and the election
of officers resulted as follows:
President, Oliver Turnbull; vice-
president, Thomas Kerr; ' secretary!,
S. B. Stothers; Directors, Arthur Cul-
bert, Dungannon; M. H. Henry, Bel -
grave; M. H. Taylor, Belgrave; Wm.
We'brt'ter, Luoknow• Thos. Pierce,
Brussels; Alex. McDwing, Biytb• C.
H. Keyes, Varna; W. Ht Gregg, Gof -
rie; It. J. SandersonFordwiah, Attdi-
tors W. J. Currie, Sanderson,
Robert
Crutekshanks, Win'gham,
nit
s a 4, 4
Special *
attention *
given to -
mail and *
phone
orders, *
* * * *
4
We pay "
the "
" postage-byn 4
".
mail *
w parcels:" t,
*
* * * * n
LET US HELP YOU
We have many New Things you will want to have.
Get Ready for Dominion Day
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HANDSOME DRESSES
Striking creations that have all the kinks of
the latest fashion dictates. They are so very
neat and effectively designed that you'll like
them. Price, $1.75 to $35.
® v
BEAUTIFUL WAISTS
White Lingerie and Silks, artistically tailor-
ed with laces and embroidery. A wide range
to choose from.
$1.50 to $12.00.
WASH SKIRTS
Rich fabrics, delightfully tailored into
models of the latest styles and modish designs.
Price, $1.50 to $9.
CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES
A dandy line awaits your inspection. Every
garment is a little better than you'd expect at
the price. $1.00 to $5.00.
CORSETS
The foundation of the best figures -the se-
cret of the best fitting gowns. The new long
hips, low waisted models must be perfect to set
properly. We take special pains in fitting you.
Prices are $1.25 to $5.00.
Undergarments to keep yourselves and Children Cool and
Comfortable- Keep the heavy weight underwear you have for next
fall and buy garments that are suitable for now. You can get
everything you need in Under\vear right in this Store
Women's Knitted Cotton Vests and Drawers 30c to $1.50
Women's Knitted Cotton Combinations $1.50 to 61.75
Children's Knitted Cotton Vests and Drawers All Sizbs
Women's and Children's Lightweight, Waol Summer
Underwear All Sizes
White Muslin Underwear --Skirts, Corset Covers,
Night Gowns, Drawers Full Stock
, Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose, lisle garter top, extra spliced heels and
toes, double sole, colors black, white, rose, palet beach and clerk
brown, size ;) to 10, at per pair 65c to $1.25
Ladies' Pure Thread Silk hose, lisle garter top, extra spliced
heels and toes and douhYe soles, colors white;" black, navy, grey,
brown, gold and champagne Sizes ti/ to 10. A pair..$2.00'to $3.00
IRRESISTIBLE FAITS
OF NECKWEAR
The new Neckwear novel-
ties have taken many pleas-
ing shapes that give grace-
ful lines to suits and dress-
es. The fabrics are Silk
Crepe, Organdie, Pique and
Soft Wash Satin.
PRICES
25c to $3.00
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