HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-07-29, Page 8;DRILLED
need of water should
geed, who has an up -
g Outfit.
Gas power.
rpas Reasonable.
atisfaction Guaranteed.
W. D. HOPPER
main Street - - Seaforth
19
A loo �llll'llllil iia.IIil,t l!�iii :. ',alt ilitI 1il-n tt-0tg.
B = 900 to your
Pipe"
feed 1t
RINOCO'
Good Morning Cood
Afternoon Good Even-
ing. W ill welcome a call
hon you any time. You
won't be lonely if you area
customer of ours.
W. W. ROBINSON
SEAFORTH
1
f � .
DAL
e J .
Jeweler a n d Optician.
Issuer Marriage Licenses
SEAFORTH - ONT.
FITS
Stinson's home treatment for
epilepsy. Twenty years' success.
Thousands or testimonials. No
case should be considered hope -
lege. Free booklet. WILLIAM
STINSON REMEDY Cu. of Can-
ada, 2611 Yungc Street, Toronto,
Ontario. 2785-50
JAMES WATSON
Main Street - Seaforth
Agent for Singer Sewing
Machines, and General In-
surance Agent.
MAKE MONEY
AI' HOME
$15 to $60 paid 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.
FALL TERM FROM SEPT. 6th
The largest and best ('um-
mercial School in Western On-
tario. A staved where you can
get through courses under ex-
perienced inst eeturn in t
mercial, Shorthand and T,•le
graphy departments. (radi-
ates asisted to positions.
Home study courses can he
arranged. Get our free cata-
logue.
D. A. McLACHLAN
Principal.
Grey Dort
Bargain
A beautiful Gray -'Sort Special,
Only run 3,500 miles, and has always
been cared for by a private owner.
U you want a high glade car at the
f }rhes of a c'healp one, see the at once
fire demonstration and particulars.
,7i`onr Ford taken as mitt Payment.
J. E. HUGILL
229. Phone 6--816.'
for High Grade Pianos and
,Ph enegrap1t , Sewing Ma -
:'dream Separatore,''1Ete. The
neito `juju' in Canada. Give
C$1}. Hew Pkinee eke rented
perste*, and gates real fi-•
DISTRICT MATTERS
• Civic Holiday.—In response to a
largely signed petition of ratepayers,
Mayor Golding has proclaimed Mon-
day next, August 1st,- as Seaforth's
Civic Holiday. All business places
will be closed and the day will be
observed as a general holiday. Na
doubt many will take advantage of
the day to have a week end holiday
out of town, but if the present warm
weather continues must of the exodus
will be towards the lake.
Successful Music Pupils.—At the
recent examinations held in Seaforth
on July 2nd, by Mr. F. L. Willgouse
Has. Has. Conservatory of Music,
London, Miss :Marie Flannery suc-
cessfully passed her third grade
piano. Miss (claire Sproat passed her
junior grade singing, coming within
two marks of honors. They are
pupils of Mrs. O'Connell, a rganist
and leader of St. James' church, Sea -
forth.
—see -
The Tournament Winners. — The
Scotch Doubles tournament was wound
up on Thursday evening last after
two days of excellent bowling and
keen sport. Two of the trophies re-
main in town, while the other one
went to London. The winners of the
first event, the Free Press Trophy.
wire Dr. F. J. Burrows and W. G.
Willis, the runners-up being Ross
Sproat and Joe McMillan, both Sea -
forth rinks. The second event, the
Stewart Bros. Trophy, was won by
Dr. Jarvis and Father Foster, of Lon-
don, and the third event, the Savauge
Trophy, was taken by Dot Reid and
Dr. H. H. Ross, the runners-up being
W. Thompson and Dr. Bechely, also
of Seaforth.
Died In Saskatoon.—A former well
known resident of Seaforth passed
away at Saskatoon on July 13th, in
the person of Mr. Robert Haxby. Mr.
Huxley resided here for a number of
years and at one time conducted a
restaurant in the Foster Ilutel Block,
adjoining the old post -office block, and
lung since destroyed. The Saskatoon
paper says: "Mr. Robert 1I'axby, of
Armitage Block, 111th Avenue,. died
July 13th, in his 72 year, -after an
illness of six months. He leaves to
mourn one daughter, Mrs. D. C. Sam-
son, of this city, one son, George W.
Haxby, of Stratchelair, Manitoba, and
six grandchildren, F'uneral Fridwy
afternoon at 2.30 - from W. A. Ed-
wards fn neral part.'r, to Woodlawn
cemetery. Rev. W. C. Clark will of-
ficiate."
Basehall.—Seaforth and Clinton
played the first game in the new
schedule for this district at the Re-
creati,.n Grounds. on 'Tuesday- even-
ing before a reel attendance. The
game was the best one of the season
and contained many thrills. Tom
Smith was in the box for the locals
and after the first two innings in
which Clinton s.'. rid five rues, pitch-
ed air tight ball, allowing only two
':its fee the balance of the game. It
w"s Clinton's game tip t.1 +fie sixth,
but therenft.'r they did not have a
font: in. Seaforth snaring one in the
sixth, frier in the ;;h, and three !❑
tee s -h, takir•g the came by a score
of P--7. The .a m eehedule is as fol-
lows:
July 211----Cliiieoi al Seaforth.
July 29--S:eatfiiit at Clinton.
August 2.--Sm,fnr''i at Stratford.
August 5—Seaforth at Clinton,
August 9—Clin':nt at Stratford,
August 12— tratferd at Seaforth.
St. Thomas' Sundny School Picnic.
—The annualSunday St at srhnol
Picnic in
connarti'n with St. Phomas' Chinch
was held in Bayfield on Wednesday
last. The auto truck busses and
many cars provided the children and
friends ample opportunity for a plea, -
sant and enjoyable afternoon in
Jowett's Grace at the lakeside. The
Rev. Mr. Roberts and the Anglican
choir of Mitchell accompanied the
picnic, party. After dainty refresh-
ments were served a programme of
events were carried out, but unfor-
tunately the wind carried away the
het of women's and the girls' sports
and only the boys' events are avail -
:He for publication. Race, six Yeats
end under—!!Mickey Archibald, Ronald
Wilson; race, eight years and under,
Borden Werner and Ronald Wilson
e -'deal; race, twelve years and under
--Leonard Brown, Jack Archibald;
Race, fifteen years and under—J. C.
.Archibald, Hob Archibald; three-leg-
ged race—Bch Archibald and Walter
Bateman. Bert North and .T. C. Arch-
ibald; wheelbarrow race—Bert North,
:end J. C. Archibald, Walter Bateman
and Hob Archibald; sack race—Leon-
ard Brown, Bert North.
From Our Oldest Subscriber.—Mr.
David Miller, of Spokane, Washing-
ton, in writing us under date of June
24th, 'says: "Dear Editor:—It pleas-
ed me to read in The Expositor of
.Tune 101.h. an article written by Mr.
Ross, of Edmonton. about his many
payments to The Expositor and con-
sidering himself the oldest subscriber
to The Expositor. i am writing to-
day to try and prove to you and the
readers of The Expositor that I am a
much older subscriber than Mr. Ross.
I fully .believe that I are the oldest
subscriber you have on your books
at present. This is my 24th year in
Spokane and I have received The Ex-
positor regularly every week since I
came here. I lived in Hensall fifteen
years and in Exeter about five years
and received it regularly at both of
these places.' I lived on the Thames
Road all of twenty years and was a
subscriber during at least half of that
time. I believe I have received The
Expositor all of 54 years, which is
just one 'year less than when it b
e-
gan. t• will be..93 mitt March and
expect to remain a stfbser"sher many
years, as I am enjoying the beat of
health. I read and • write without
glasses And take care of' a Iarg'e la
fur my.
son. 2'afiend:church regularly ever
Sunday and occasionally go to a
show during the week, it may iuter-
eat you to know that last Sunday I
was invited to take' dinner with Mr.
'and Mrs. O'Brien formerly of Hen=
call, but )•now living in Spokane, to
meet M`r. Murdock McPherson, who
'is also front Hensel!. Mr. McPher-
son is in itusiness in Idaho and was
just returning from California with
his bride, where they spent their
honeymoon. He told me I was the
youngest and straightest looking per-
son of soy age he ever saw." 'Mr.
Miller has many old acquaintances
among our readers, who will be glad
to hear from him again and to join
The Expositor in the wish that he
will be spared many more years of
usefulness.
Delivered anywhere, granulated augur $8.50
cash. W. J. Finnigan. - 2798x1
Lima—A car of Hydrated Lime end Rock
w 11 plaster on hand. Priem right. H.
Edge, Hardware, Seaforth. 2798.2
Roofing Material.—Cali and nee our earn -
Plea just received ncy
r load, avoorted. Qua
ity uurpaed and
taeupricm right. H. Edge,
Hardware, Soaforth, 2798-2
Owing to Monday being Proclaimed as
tivic Holiday. our eye opeeialiat, Mr. Hugh -
will examine your eyes free on Tues -
lay and Wednesday forenoon... Beattie Bram.,
Variety Store. Seaforth. 2790-1
Cement.—Juvt received a ear of St. Mary's
cement. Leave your order early. H. Edge.
ard ware. Seaforth. 2798-0
Wanted.—For the Alexandra, Marine and
General timpitat. Goderich. Ont., a proba-
tioner to fill a vacancy September 17. 1021.
Apply at once to the Lady, Superintendent.
From,. E. M. King. Superintendent. 2798-2
For Sale. --Overland for 3986.00, the beet
ear value on the market. Two second-hand
Surds, unrrubber tired buggy. Real bar-
guiru. G. ('. Bell, Overland Dealer. Phone
207. 2798-tf
For Sale. -One matched tram of Clydm-
dalm Li years old, weighs 28 cwt., guaranteed
sound; I set heavy team hareem good es
new.1 heavy Chatham wagon 4 inch arm,
gaol as new. will tell at a reasonable figure.
W tltiam Higgins, Bayfield. 2797-2
Wanted, -Hand compositors, men or women.
I 1»- nun -union plant, 48 house 336.09. Per-
in/enemy of position guaranteed to satisfac-
tory workers. We operate Mutual Sick Ben-
efits. l.,fe Insurance, Dividend., Vacations
and other co-operative advantage. not found
Tiin noun shoot. Apply, Business System.
Ltd., Sr Spudinu Avenue, Toronto. 2787-2
I Local Briefs.—'Mr. A. A. Naylor,
of Chatham, and formerly principal
of the Seaforth public school, was
calling on friends in town last week.
—Miss Ella Turnbull has resigned
her school at Burks Falls and accept-
, ed a school at Newcastle, at a large
increase in salary.—Miss Millie John-
ston and nephew, Robert Middle -
most, of Hamilton, are visiting
friends here. — Mrs. I'ekelder, of
Niagara Falls, N. Y., is visiting at
tilt• home of her father, Mr. William
Charters, Mill Road.—Miss Gerlie
Crich and brother, Jack, left on Mon-
day un a month's visit with relatives
at Hartney and Carberry, Manitoba.
—Capt. Il. J. Hodgins, of Toronto,
is spending the holidays in town.—
Mr.
own—Mr. ,l..Stacey, of Hamilton, was vis-
iting at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
J F'. Reid.—:Miss Jessie Gillespie has
returned front a visit with Chicago
friends. --Joos Dobie, of Lethbridge,
is visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. W. D. Bright—Mr. and Mrs.
R. A..W'ilstin, who spent the holidays
here, returned to New York on Fri-
dgy..-•Mrs. Eisler, of Winnipeg, is the
guest of re. Gibsan.—Premier E. C.
Drury is to visit Huron County on
Thursday, August 11th, attending a
1'. F. O. picnic at •1Menesetung Park,
Go:lt-rich.—Mrs. J. Whitely, tf To-
retao, is visitirer friends in lawn.—Th.
Larkin will h:ne for his subject next
Sunday evening, "The Soldiers' Mon-
ument on the Park --It's Meaning and
alessage."—•Mrs. H. B. Atkinson and
r!nughter, of Toronto, are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Atkinson's sister,
31rs. .i. H. Smith. and with friends
in Tuekersmith.—Miss Dorothy Mit-
chell, of Toronto, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. A. Alexander, John street.—
Mr. and Mrs. T. Bland, of Eden.
Manitoba, are visiting at the home of
I e
the ant'r• r . sister, Mrs. George
g
Brownlee,
B lee, Sr. -S '.Mrs. Thomas Hawley
and daughter, Miss Clara, of Port
Huron, are visiting friends in Sea-
forth—Mrs. Burrell. of Detroit, is
v ting at the parental home of Mr.
Orli' Mrs. Con Eckart.—Mr. and Mrs.
Milne, of Newberry, England, arrived
here this week and will make their
home with their daughter, Mrs. Jas.
T. Scott, at Roxboro.--lljiss Lois
Trnw, of Stratford, is the guest of
Miss Evelyn Greig. — Miss Verna
Graves is visiting with Toronto
friends.—Mr. Chapman, of Toronto,
was a week end guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. DeLacey.—Mrs.
Letter, of Ypsilanti, Michigan, is a
guest at the horny of her brother,
Mr. W. Anrent.--Miss S. I. McLean
is visiting friends in Stratford.—
Mrs. G. E. Henderson and Mrs. L.
T. DeLacey. are holidaying at Stony
Lake.—Dr. Russel Hill, of Brooklyn,
N. Y., is visiting at the home of his
brother and sister, Centre street.—
Mr. and Mrs. Hall and son, of To-
ronto, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Huron.—Miss Agnes McKay, of
Blyth, is spending her holidays at
her home here.—Mr. Burrows, of
London, is visiting at the home of his
son, Dr. F. J. Burrows.—Miss Bea-
trice Frost has returned from M•us-
koka.—Misses Betty and Dell Walker
of Wingham, are visiting at the home
of their grandmother, Mrs. W. E.
Chapman.—'Miss Edwards. of New
York, is the guest of Miss Grace
Weir.—Mrs. H. Livens is visiting
friends in Hamilton.—Mrs. E. Chap-
man and daughter spent the week end
in Goderich.—Mrs. Catherine Moly-
neaux, of Chicago, has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Thomas O'Loughlin
iA Egmonrlville.Misses Agnes and
Mary Crosbie are visiting relatives
in Buffalo. ---Miss Ruth Norman, of
Wimona, is a guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart. ---Mr.
and Mrs. George Miles, of Toronto,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.
Peck last week.—Miss Robb, of Dun-
das, is a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Willis Miss Isabel
McDowell, of Toronto, is spending the
holidays at the home of her parents,
M•r. and Mrs. John McDowell, in Me-
I.illop.—+Mrs. Best, of Toronto, is
ideating at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. 13inehley.—(Mrs. F. J. Burrow's,
Mrs. W.- E. Chapman and Messrs.
$arwey.Bnrrows and Garnet Chapthan
spent the week end Mount Pored.Glen and Lorne, Pin nkney, of Strat
ea oods
For one yink are offering a
is of
on all our Leat . r Goods, includ-
ing Ladies es and Hand
Base
Small Leather Change Purses
in assorted colors at
15 -Cents Each.
Thompson's
BOOKSTORp'I r - SEAFORTH
ford, are spending the holidays with
their grandmother, Mrs. It. L. Clank
—The weekly band concert will be held
on Friday evening of next week as the
band has been engaged to play in
Varna on Thursday evening.—Mrs. E.
W. Edwards and, two sons, Harold and
Eric are holidaying at Lake Simcoe.
—Mrs. J. H. Heys and daughter, Miss
Janet, and Mrs. R. F. Jones are holi-
daying at Hayfield.- -Mrs. Porteous,
Miss Rtsth Thompson, Rev. (Capt.)
Edwards and Mr. F. S. Savauge at-
tended the summer nchoul in Goderich
last week. --+Misses Jean and Bessie
Cluff are visiting , friends in Wood-
,took.—Mr. and Mrs. Linfield' and
daughter, of Pa-rlchill, spent Sunday
at the home of J. J. Merner,
Rev. George Leslie Mackay, son of the
late Dr. G, L. Mackay, the distin-
guished Missionary of Formosa, spent
Friday with his auto, Mrs. Mackay,
Goderich Street. Mr. Mackay is at
present on furlough In Canada.—Mrs.
David Sproat, of Bclgrave, was visit-
ing friends in town this week—Miss
Bolen, of Regina, is visiting at the
'tome of her mother in F.gmondville.
-Miss Ethel Beattie, accompanied by
Miss Sadie McCloy ;old Miss A. Mc-
Kinnon, of Tuekersmith, left on Mon-
day on a trip down I he St. Lawrence.
—Miss l4argaret- (':Ise is spending
the holidays with relatives at Stoney
Lake.—Mr. Alex. Spt-,,at, of Toronto,
has been spending a couple of weeks
with his brother, Mr. William Sproat
in Tuekersmith, and with his sister,
Mrs. Robert Bell, in Seaforth.—Mrs.
Flanagan, of Detroit, has been visit-
ing at the harm of Mr. and Mrs. O'-
Leary, Huron Road.- The Misses Nora
and Bessie Kennedy, of Toronto, are
guests at the home of their grand-
mother, Mrs. Mackay.—Mr. and Mrs.
Newell, of Exeter, MI, W. Hawkshaw,
of Detroit, and Mr-. Hogg-art/1, of
Windsor, weseyisiting friends in town
last week.—Mr. H. M. Jackson, of
Toronto, spent Sunday at the home
of his sister in Eu•ntnulville.—Mrs.
Barr, of Ottawa,dpent a few days
with friends in town this week.—Miss
Bowes, of Woodstock, is the guest of
Mrs. James Beattie-- Mr. and Mrs.
O'Loughlin and Kiss Camilla Pren-
dergast, of Egmetplville, leave on
Tuesday next on a two months' visit
to the West,—Mise Ruffell, of Lon-
don, is the guest of Mrs. Samuel
Wallace.
McKILLOP
A, Good Teachers 'It gives us plea-
sure to announce the appointment as
teacher in School Section No. 4, Mc -
COOL THE KITCHEN BY USING
ONE OF THESE HUGHES
HOTPLATES.
The costofo operation tionof a Huhes
Hotplate is awaybelow that of oil
or
gasoline or coal or wood. To prove
this, we give the 'following facts:—
For a family of five, the ironing,
lighting and cooking was done at a
cost of $2.33 per month. For a fam-
ily of seven, with a Hughes three -
burner plate the cooking was done in
addition the Kribs. Electric did the
washing, the Apex Vacuum Cleaner
the cleaning, the Hotpoint Iron the
ironing, and the Edison Mazdas the
lighting, all at a cost of $2.87 per
month. For a family of three the.
cooking on a Hughes iRree burner
Plate was done at a cost of 30 cents
per week. These facts were given
to us by a few of our customers,
and go to prove that Electricity is
the cheapest fuel.
We will be pleased to supply any
information necessary for ,the proper
installation of Electric Ranges or
Hotplates.
Reid Bros,
PHONE 19, SEAFORTH.
PRINCESS
Announces
//PEARL WHITE'S
Last and Greatest Serial
THE BLACK SECRET
Reproduced from
ROBERT W. CHALMERS'
nationally famous novel, "The Secret"
From this story has been evolved
THE MOST LOGICAL, DRAMATIC
AND ARTISTIC CHAPTER PLAY
EVER PRODUCED.
The first epistle will be shown next
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
On the same bill we will present the
Selznick Special, Attraction
THE ROAD _TO AMBITION.
featuring Conway Tearle
Now Playing
MARY ALLISON
PRINCESS
IOW, of . iso Mabel ... gk.,
.or of Mr. • Hogg+ Sea" foto, or:
the year 1921.'1922: Althou,Ofe are 7{
fortunate securing ..Miss Hogg as
teacher, wishing' her'—every success
socially'and professionally, we much
regret hiving had- to accept the
resignation of Miss Gertrude G lch,•.j
who has done faithful and 6onscien-
tioue work for the past two
Of the four 'myna sent up
upfor
High School Entrance Examination
this year, three passed, while one,
Master Gibson White, eleven years
of age, took the scheiarship in the •
country, obtaining even a higher mark
than the best of our town pa ls.-
Much credit is due to Master Gibson
White as pupil„ to Miss Crich as
teacher and honor is brought to our
school. We wish Miss Crich success
in her new school.
The Late John Campbell. --One of
the oldest and most highly respected
residents of McEPi'llop, passed away
at his home on the 14th concession
on Tuesday last in the person of Mr.
John Campbell in his 07th year. Mr.
Campbell had been in poor health for
nearly a year, suffering from anaemia
and during the past month sank rap-
idly. The deceased was born on the
farm now owned by his brother, Mr.
Wilson Campbell, lot 19, on the 0th
concession, and bad lived all his life
in the township. He was a man of
kindly, genial nature and had a nice
circle of friends, who will sincerely
regret his demise. Mr. Campbell was
twice married, his first wife being
Miss Watson, of McKillop, to which
union two children were born. His
second wife was Miss Agnes Doug-
las, of Grey, who survives him, to-
gether with a family of five sons and
five daughters: John, William and
Ernest, of Edmonton; Joseph and
James,' at home; Mrs. Sutherland and
Mrs. Tobey, of Edmonton; Mrs. Alex.
McEwen and Mrs. David Reid, of H•ul-
lett, and Miss Mabel, at home. He
is also survivedb brothers. and
Y two
six sisters: 'Mrs. Robert McKinley
and Mrs. John McKinley, of Stanley
township; Mrs. Angus Reid, Hu'llett;
Mrs. Robert Reid, McKillop; James,
of McKillop, and Wilson, and the
Misses Mary and Letitia on the home-
stead. The funeral was held from his
late home on Wednesday afternoon,
the services being conducted by his
pastor, Rev. Mr. Chandler, of Duff's
church, Walton, and interment was
made in Maitlandbank cemetery. The
sympathy of many friends is extend-
ed to the bereaved family.
USBORNE
Thames Road Notes.—Rev, Solomon
Quinn preached very acceptably in
Bethany last Sunday—Mr. Garnet
Fassmore met with a very nasty ac-
ciient last week while running the
binder out of the barn. In some way
he caught the large finger of his
tight hand between the binder and
doorway, smashing the finger badly.
However, it is mending as rapidly as
can be expected.—The threshers have
started out on their rounds for an-
other season. A large percentage of
the oat crop has been cut in this lo-
cslity.—Miss Joy Whitlock underwent
an operation for appendicitis in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, last Sat-
urday. Her friends hope she will
soon be home again in good health.
—Mr• and Mrs. Percy Passmore visit-
ed friends at Whalen on Sunday.
WINTHROP
Notes.—Mr. Melvin Blanshard has
purchased the fifty -acre farm belong-
ing to the estate of the late Robert
Manna for the suit of $2,500, Mr.
Blanchard now has 200 acres of land
altogether,—Mr. James Simpson had
a bee last Saturday raising his new
barn. Mr. L. Gordan and Mr. J.
Gibson are the carpenters, which
means that he will get a splendid
job.—Mr. Kerr, of Leeds County, was
visiting at the home of Mr. John
Shannon and othets s around here last
e s
week. It is sixty years since Mr.
Kerr was here before, and no doubt,
he would see many changes in that
time.—The Young People's Society of.
Cavan Church held a picnic at Bay-
field on Friday, which was well at-
tended. --Mr. John Govenlock attended
the funeral of the late Mr. Calder,
M.P.P., of North Oxford, last Sun-
day.
STANLEY
Fatal Accident.—A distressingly
fatal accident occurred on the farm
of Mr. William Hart, a couple of
miles south of" Bannockburn on Fri-
day 'last, when his seven year oleo
adopted" daughter, Marjorie, received
a fall which resulted in her death the
following Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Hart were about to drive away in a
democrat wagon, when the little girl
instead of getting up at the front
end to the seat, climbed up on the
back of' the wagon, and losing her
balance fell to the ground alighting
on her head. At first it was thought
her injuries were Riot serious, but on
medical examination it was found- her
skull had been fractured, and on Sun-
day she passed away. She was a
bright, lovable child and her sudden
taking away was a heavy blow to
Mr. And Mrs. Hart, who will mess
,her presence most keenly. The fun-
eral was held from their home on
Tuesdlay, the services being conduct-
ed by Rev. Mr. Pitts, of Bayfield,
and the remains were taken to Baird's
cemetery for interment.
HARLOCK
Not.—Miss Edna Reid has been
holidaying at the home of her cous-
in, Miss Rena Reid. The Young
People held a picnic to Grand Bend
last Friday, and all report a good
time.—Quite a number from around
here attended Blyth's annual sports
last week and report good sportd
and a large crowd, also good crowds
at the doncert and public dance at
night. -4 -Miss Maryairs is visiting
at the home of Mrnk McGregor.
—Miss Stella Cra o
of Toronto, Is
'visiting at the home of Mr. Albert
Trewill.=-Mrs. Sinton McVittie , has
returned to hey home after her: re
denteration. Her many friends
are pl*sed to -see her home; again.
Mr. Ira ' Toll ' spent Sunday. at `oris
home here. .
_..-,_ .---
We"Bene it Ourselves Most Won We , Serve YQu:
' K i ,�'+,.,
Best '
Store closes, at 1`2.30 p.m. You can help yourself I
' every Wednesday during and your home' and help
.
August and September. Seaforth and us, too, If
Shop in the forenoon on, you trade here.
that day. _
r.,
Seaforth and Our -Store
Purchases made in our Store
will cause no regret afterwards
u Mr. and Mrs. Shopper,
m z' Do You Know -
3 *, ` That it would be a difficult task
n b to hide theood qualities of
6 5 this store. They show them
;1 ///'4' corner Batt di selves from every rby
Mi ',ill • i (�''iI"I�A our determination to always give
-'l��I�'I'I�N' VI
p� THE BEST SERVICE
yiN,/ l THE BEST VALUES
'11)4V ii > e
j�ii ` i THE BEST EVERYTHING
' x+�' •a•a - We would not have it other -
it .41 wise, we know what has given
us so many ,.., y ears of increasing
patronage; we know why we
are surrounded by so many cue -
We Advise Our Customers toners who confidently rely on
what we have to sell and one
to take advantage of our main point whwe wish to
make most forcefulich is •that we
present low prices on all will always strive to better past
Achievements and always make
it worth While for you to trade
Linen and Cotton Goods. in your home town.
We Are Selling
Great Quantities of
Linens and Cottons
Beautiful Pure Linen Table Covers.
Beautiful -Pure Linen Table Napkins.
Pure Bleach and Cream Yardage Linen Tabling
Pure Irish Waist, Handkerchief and Embroidery
Linen.
Natural Linen Scarfing.
Plain and Fancy Linen Towels
Plain and Fancy Linen Huck Towelling
Plain and Embroidered Pillow Cases.
Fine Bleach Sheeting and Pillow Cotton.
Special Embroidery Pillow Cotton.
Madapolam, Nainsook, Mull Drill, Pique, Indian
Head, India Linen, Persian Lawn, Victoria Lawn,
Etc.'
Customers are taking groat interest in the values
of our Linens -and Cottons. To buy sturdy, honest .
pure Linens and Cottons in our store these days is
equivalent to making every dollar yol#spend in them ,
work similarly to what it did in pre-war times. We
gather Goods for you from the best sources of sup-'
ply, and we give you the advantage of our best
purchases. .
y"t ,
.ht