HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1921-09-02, Page 8NOTICE
Ladies of the Egmond-
regation are holding
ar at the Church, on
WAY, SEPTEMBER 9th
from 8 p.m. till 7 p.m.
There will be home-made
oohing, candy, plain and fancy
sewing, fruit and vegetables
foe sale.
- Tea -will. be served in the
basement from 4 p.m. till 7 p.m.
There will bo an ice cream
booth.
EVERYBODY COME
THE
Salvation Army
'HURON EXPOSITOR
DISTRICT MATTERS
on
TUESDAY, SEP'T'EMBER 13th, 1921
at 6 p.m.
STAFF CAPTAIN and MRS. LEWIS
after twenty years in India
will lecture on
"INDIA, ITS PEOPLE AND ITS
PROBLEMS"
They will dress in the uniform of
that Country, sing in its language,
and display curios.
ADMCSSIO N :
Collection at Door to Pay Expenses
• Do Not Fail To Hear Them
ONLY
Sunshine Misaiou Band Tea. -In
our last issue we stated that the
Sunshine Mission Band tea would be
held on September 22nd. This was
ncorrect. The Band will serve a
ea on the church lawn this, Friday,
afternoon, September 2nd.
From Another Old Subscriber. -
Phis week we were in receipt of a
etter front Mr. A. Malcelm, of Chil-
liwack, B. C., in which he says: -
"Enclosed you will find post office
order for my subscription up to May,
1922. 'Phis is the 48th consecutive
year 1 have been a subscriber of your
paper." We can assure our readers
that letters such us the above and
others so;newhat similar ones are a
world of encouragement to The Ex-
positor.
a few more days and then
back to the Dear Old School.
Here are a few of the School
Supplies that we carry:—
Ftcercise Books, Note Books, Loose
Leaf Note Books, Foolscap, Slates,
Slate Pencils, Lead Pencils, Pencil
Boxes, Pens, Ink, Rubber, Rulers,
Paints and Water Colors. Also a
full range of Text Books.
Buy early and be sure of being
supplied.
Scott's
G. W. V. A. Notes. --A most suc-
cessful dance was held in the club
rooms en Tuesday evening last, when
everyone thoruu gh ly enjoyed the
music furnished by the Gene Colman
Orchestra, who played here fur the
first, but nut last iuric. There was
an exceptionally large attendance
considering the warm night, but the
management had provided many curl-
ing comforts for their guests and the
hall never looked better. The ladies'
Auxiliary provided their usual excel-
lent lunch.
---It is the intention of the Club
from time to time to secure pram-
incnt speakers to give addresses to
the members during the coming fall
and winter.
Opposite Expositor Office Phone 62
WELLS DRILLED
Added to these. were exbiblEs flops
all over Ontario and the ii sited
States by such growers as- Ke dred,
Deiner, Mrs. Auaton, Colema, and
many others. The spacious building
was well filled. Halls.: and class
rooms were aglow with the greatest
exhibit of gladiolus ever seen in
America. Scores of grand new var-
ieties were there as well as hundreds
of our standard sorts, from the pur-
est white giant to the elegant purple
glory, which won the sweepstake
prize. After feasting our eyes on
these wonderful flowers, all the vis-
itors and exhibitors were taken by
the Kiwanis Club in autos for an
hour .and one-half drive about the
city and we inspected many of the
fine homes and schools, as well as
the splendid work of the Horticultural
Society which has made St. Thomas
famous. In the evening we were
taken to Port Stanley by trolley and
a grand banquet was given, where
Canadians and Americans met in
happy fellowship, all agreeing that
the exhibition was a grand success,
which was largely due to the untir-
ing energy of Dr. F. E. Bennett,
President of the St. Thomas Society.
-Wni. Ilartry.
Any parties in need of water should
see the undersigned, who has an up-
to-date drilling outfit.
Gas power.
Terms Reasonable.
Satisfacyiun Guaranteed.
W. D. HOPPER
North Main Street - - Seaforth
2797 -If
Victory, Govern-
ment and Muni-
cipal Bonds
Sold at current rotes and deliver-
ed free of expense.
R. S. HAYS, SEAFORTH, ONT.
2778-tf
Death of Mrs. W. D. Bright, Jr. -
After a protracted illness of sante
three years, death came as a happy
release on Monday to Beatrice May
Robinson, wife of Mr. W. D, Bright,
Jr., at the early age of thirty-two
Yeats. Mrs. Bright was a daughter
of Mr. Fred Robinson, of Egmondville
and before her lung illness took an
active part in the work of the Metho-
dist church and the social life of the
community. Besides her husband
she is survivinl by her parents, two
sisters, Mrs. J. K. Davis, Guderich,
and Miss Sadie Rubinson, and two
brothers, Mr. W. W. Rubinson, of
Seaforth and Joseph W. Robins'nt, of
Detroit. .The funeral was held on
Wednesday afternoon to the Maitland -
bank cemetery.
MAKE MONEY
AT HOME
$15 to $60 paid weekly for
your spare time writing
showeards 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 Com-
mercial School in Western On-
tario. A school where you can
get through courses under ex-
perienced instructors in Com-
mercial, Shorthand and Tele-
graphy departments. Gradu-
ates, assisted to positions.
Home study courses can be
arranged. Get our free cata-
logue.
D. A. McLACHLAN
Principal.
Piano Tuner
Our Professional Tuner front the
Bell Piano Factory will be here short
those teho have tuning to
de Okoote 8-416, act' address
J. R. GILL
Pel
mbar 6
ted for' SCHOOL,
•by getting your
IES early.
EX:ERIOIISB BOOKS, NOTE BOOKS,
SCRIBBLER , FOOLSCAP PADS,
CRAYONS, WATERCOLORS,' ' PEN-
HOLDERS,' PENCILS, ERASERS,
RULERS, SCHOOL BAGS, INK,
PENCIL $QX ES, COMPASSES,
DRAWING SETS, SLATES, SLATE
PENtOJi S, CHA15K.
Watch for the Epworth League tea room
,n Fair Day. 2800-um
Tire Sale. -30,3", Dominion Groove cas-
ing, 814.00; Nobby Troad. 817.50. G. C.
Bell, Overland Dealer. Phone 207. 2803
1.. K. Steel Stoeh bought; loa,w on tucks
and Bonds. Bruce & Company. M2802-4 n
131dg., Toronto.
Pupils accented in piano playing. For
terns of tuition phone 245 r 1. George it,
Clark, Seefurn,. 280202
Wood For Sale.- • A quantity of dry wood
for sale. Apply to JoJuy Sproat, Egmond-
ville. Phone 18-100. 2802-2
Our Show this weigh end is better than
moot epeoialn end you get some comfort here.
Come un up this Saturdaye vening. Note
the prier: Adults 15c, Children 10c. Strand.
For Sale.—One auto knitting machine, near-
ly new, price 830 yeah. For information ap-
ply at The Exp,o,itor Office.2807.-tt
Coat Found.—Ort Goderich Street, Seaforth,
on Mondavi. August 29th, a man's suit rad._
Apply at 'i'he Expositor Odiec. 280301
Wanted.—Comfortable }amid with board.
Young men preferred, Apply at The M-
oodier Office. 8503x1
Barn Wanted_ -Small born wanted with
timber frame, In goat condition. Piot-
Price. Apply to Box 271. Expositor0 (9ev
28The Sunshine Mission Band and Girl Guides
of the Presbyterian Church will nerve a
cut, supp,r on the church lawn this Fri-
day, September 2nd. from 4 to 7,50. Cone
and rncuurag,- the iu a,. If the w,u'her
i..mfevurable supper will be held in the
s:boo' roam of the church. 2503.1
Missionary Meeting In Goderich.—
The send -annual conference of the
Huron Presbyterial Society will be
held in Knox Church, Goderich, or.
Tuesday, September 13th. The ses-
sions will be in the afternoon and
evening this year instead of in the
'morning and afternoon as formerly,
the aft ernuun session commencing at
two o'c!oelc.,There will be a meeting
of the full exc,ativc at 1 o'clock. A
particularlyt 'd programme has
been peeparcal,�the principal speakers
bring Miss MeGillvary, T.oennts, pres-
ident of the General Society; Rev.
13. Smiiits and Miss E. Se,i,:ie. of
Banswal'a, India, formerly of Hen -
sail. wit, are at present at home I./CI
fur^oMg. h. S'ei-'ver will be served in
the s,r'h.n,i raoal of ta., church fur
,v,.ti.•h .,cl.iirge '.f twenty -live cents
tc::' he made. It i h -gyp ed that there
will be a goad re: resentation from
rha' Auxlliaries oral Mission Bands in
.ht P,irhy.tly-
After Fifty Years. -We are please.[
ar
tent Mr. F. G. Neebn has re-
tlu•red and resumed his uffi,e duties
after a pleasant vacation and while
r,vay ci=i::1 sotto of the scenes of
early 0Cws:rt::'-r days. The Carle-
ton Place Herald says: "The Herald
had as a vi=i:or yostecday, Mr. F. 0.
Neelin, ^sh•.ector of customs of Sea -
forth, Ont. whit was in this neigh-
boorhood spending a few days with
his crush[' about Munster. Half a
century ago Mr. Neel in 'a -so a printer
m, The Herald staff, during the late
Mr. Pane's time, and teas associated
with the late W. M. Keith, of Smiths
Fa.Its, when he started the News in
1872. Its afterwards went to Sea -
forth, where he established "The Sun"
and c,,:iducted it. successfully fur
nary years, selling out after he re-
ceived the appointment which he at
present It lds. Mr. Neelin is still
quite hale and bears no indication of
his years of experience."
Old Resident i'assw's.-One of Sea-
forth's oldest residents passed away
of the residence of her sort -in-law, Mr.
Wm. ()Amore, nn Monday, August
29th, in the person of Rachel Griffin.
widow of the late Torah Israel, in her
176th ysar, aflor an illness extending
over a month. Mrs. Israel was barn
in Eima Township, Perth ('runty, but
the greater part of her married life
was spent in Seaforth where her many
excellennt qualities and Christian
character earned for her a wide cir-
cle of friends. Some fifteen years
ago the fancily removed to Walker-
ville, where they resided until a year
ago when Mr. Israel purchased -a home
ir, Seaforth with the intention of
again making this their home, but his
death occurred suddenly before the
lHove could he made. Mrs. Israel,
however, occupied the home herr un-
til her last illness when she was re-
moved to the home of her daughter.
She is mourned by a family of three
sons and one (laughter, Mrs. William
Cudmore, and George, of Seaforth,
and Henry and Russell, of Walker-
ville. The funeral was held on Wed-
nesday afternoon, interment being
made in the Maitlandbank cemetery.
Thompson's
BOOKSTORE - - SEAFORTH
tl 044:AA ;rte dt tha`
• 1 0110 ei shot r,
0010k...4'44:maw, fai'end@ -Mr.
S. Johns will be, pleas d. to lea n that
he is recovering feent his recent .ale-
sal illnessMiss Beatrice Larkin,
'and ,a recent honor graduate of Me
-
I Gill University, leaves next week for
Prince Albert, Sask., where she 'haa
I accepted a position en the staff of
St. Alban's Ladies' College. --Miss
Jones, : of Paisley • has accepted a
position in the millinery department
of Mr, J. Mactavlsh's store. --.Mr, E.
I McIntosh leaves shortly on a business
1 trip to South America. -Mr. W. Brine
of Toronto, is spending a week's holi-
days at his home here. - Mr. E,
Umbach and ,Mr. C. Meyer, of Water-
loo, were the guests this 'week of
Mr. E. Umbach; Miss Beth Willis
and her brother, Mr. Gordon Willis,
are visiting relatives in Detroit. -
Mr. and Mrs. James Cowan and Mise
Phoemina Cowan and Mra. M. Y. Mc-
Lean and Miss McLean spent the
week end at the summer home of Mr.
Cowaq'e brother, Mr. John Cowan, at
Sarnia Beach. --Mrs. S. L. Upthe-
grove, of Elmira, is visiting at the
it I'it KM=
''&,rfm a`.J;e3, it is
daughter of Dr. and Mrs , H. Larkin
Beland was in Europe when the war
broke out and was giving medical aid
to the wounded when Belgium was
oea
r run by theGermans by whom
Announcement. - The Brandon,
Manitoba, paper of last -week con-
tains two items of interest to many
friends here, the bride to be being a
former Seaforth girl and a grand-
daughter of Mrs. Golding, of this
town: "Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Twitchell,
246 Sixteenth street, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Iva, to
Cc.nstable J. Henry Hicks, R.C.M.P.,
son of Benjamin Hicks, Hastings,
Ont., the marriage to take place Sep-
tember 7th.
-Miss Iva Twitchell,. a bride -elect
of next month, was the guest of hon-
or at a miscellaneous shower given at
then hone of Mrs. Hillman, 246 Fif-
teenth street, Wednesday evening, by
Misses Louise Hillman, Bertha Olaf-
son and .Millie Wells, Sweet peas,
carnations and ferns decorated the
ronius and the gifts were presented
in a miniature automobile driven by
Max Hillman who was dressed for
the occasion in a chauffeur's uniform
of Nile green and pink. Games and
(laming were enjoyed [luring the
evening, refreshment being served
just prior ' ' the dance. Those pre-
sent were .airs. R. .l. Twitohell, Mrs.
Wells, MrMrs.llutchinsan, Misses M.
Bayley, B. Evans, S. Hobbs, F. Phil -
bps, J. Mubiu:ad, W. Speers, O. Mac-
kenzie, F. Giddings, E. Speakman, E.
Gill. J. Craie., A. McLean, F. and M.
McFadden, P. Hutchison, N. Lloyd
and I. Johnson."
Flower Show At. St.. Thomas. -The
eleventh annual American Gladiolus
show was held at St. Thomas August
24th and 26th. On arriving at St.
Thomas in company with others, I
wended my way to Alma College
building, where the show was held.
As we approached the fine building,
to tile right was the big trial
grounds where 30,000 gladiolus of the
-many varieties at present produced
were grerrn. P`r'om these grounds
the magnifinient exhibit of St,
Thomas Horticultural ' Wes token.
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
he was [[lad's prisoner and. sent to
Berlin. He :told of his capture, his I S. Gottschalk. -Miss Margaret Cuthill
captors, his prison life and surround- ( of Winthrop, left on Wednesday for
ings and the food provided, in a man-
ner so simple and realistic that his
every word was followed with the
greatest interest and pleasure. At
the close of the address, Dr. Rankin,
of Stratford, and Dr. Shaw, of Clin-
ton, very appropriately expressed the
thanks and appreciation of the audi-
ence to -Dr. Beland.
-The following is the address of
the War Veter;uts presented to their
guest on Wednesday evening:
To The Hon. Dr. Henri Beland, M.P.
Dear Sir.-ITl,•c members of the
Seaforth Branch of The Great War
Veterans' Assoelatiun, your comrades
its the Great V1:u•, wish to greet you
and are very pleased to join with
your medical confreres of this dis-
trict in this •rig: r•ption in your honor.
Your activities in the public life of
your native land and your services,
losses and sa.•latices in connection
with the Great War, give you such
an outstanding position in the na-
tional life of (';,sada that we feel it
a duty and gr. at privilege to show
you our estee:,, and gratitude, and
we sincerely mod. that the future
may have its :-,nlpensations for you.
With our cordal best wishes.
The Great War Veteran's Association,
Seaf,n:h, Branch
R, S. Hays, President; Chas. Holmes,
Secretary.
Old Residents Heard From. -Two
items taken from the Iron River De-
partment of the Iron Mountain Daily
News, a Michigan paper of August
Ird, 1921, have the following to say
of some of our old Seaforth residents
of thirty-five. and forty years ago.
The two doctors left here about
thirty-five years ago, and Mr. Tully
forty-two years ago. He is now re-
siding in Iron River, Michigan, where
he has spent most of his years since
leaving Huron, and where his friends
found him living on the fat of the
land, and they enjoyed a real visit
with him and his family. "Mrs.
Evans, wife of Dr. Robert Evans, of
Fort Dodge, Ia., and Mrs. Evans,
wife of Dr. Edward Evans, of La-
Crosse, noted Wisconsin surgeon,
and sons, Arthur and Joseph, and
Frank Evans, brother of the doctors,
of Seaforth, Ont.. are guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Tully. They arrived by motor from
Duluth Monday evening, making the
trip in one clay." Again on August
7th, the sante paper says; "The
Evans auto party, who have been vis-
iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William J, Tully, left for Minneapolis
by way of Rhinelander and Eau
Claire, Sunday afternoon, They were
very much impressed by the beauty
and richness of Iron county, and as
they put, it, "Your beautiful roads,
summer resorts, hills, valleys and for-
ests of hardwood, -makes your coun-
try a paradise to live in by its rich-
ness and beauty, and we all hope .to
see more of the upper peninsula of
Michigan in the future."
Local Briefs. The McKillop School
Fair will be he d on Friday, Septem-
ber 30th.-Mis• Certie Crich and her
brother, Jack, returned on Saturday
last frdm a trap to the West. Miss
Crich left on Wednesday to take her
new school at fort Dalhousie.-1Mr.
Douglas Beattie, who spent the sum-
mer in Nova 5:utxo, has returned to
his home here -Dr. W. S. Campbell,
of Albany, Mi ,ori, was a guest this
week at the h.,: ie of Mr. C. Stewart.
Dr. Campbell an old Seaforth boy
and many friinils here were glad to
see him again. Messrs. Robert Smith
and George C .uk, of the Bell Engine
Works, left on Monday for Regina,
where they will spend some time at
the western office of tee company. -
Rev, A, McFarlan of Bayfield, occu-
pied the pulpit in irst Presbyterian
church on Sunday1tTst delivering two
c
very able sermons -Mr. and Mrs. S.
Morten and son, who were guests at
the home of Mr. J. H. Broadfuut,
have returned to their home in llant-
ilton.--M r, and Mrs. Neil Bethune,
Banquet to Hon. Dr. Beland.-On
Wednesday evening the Huron Medi-
cal Association and the Seaforth
Branch of ThomeGreat War Veterans'
Association tendered 'a banquet to
Hon. Dr. Henri Beland on the oc-
casion of his visit to Seaforth with
Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King. About
seventy-five members of the medical
profession from Huron and Perth and
club members sat down to the beau-
tifully decorated tables and thorough-
ly enjoyed the elaborate fare provid-
ed by the caterers from the Olympia
Restaurant, after which Dr. Beland
told the story of the three years he
spent as a German prisoner in Berlin.
It was the most concise, the wittest,
at times pathetic and above all re-
alistic story his audience ever heard,
and although it took over two hours
in the telling was ail foo short. Dr.
Sprucedale, where she will teach
during the coming term. -Dr. F. H.
Larkin has returned from New York
where he was spending his holidays.
-Mr. and Mrs. George Seip and Miss
Beatrice have returned from a visit
with relatives at New Hamburg and
Fergus -Mr. and Mrs. E. McFaul,
vehp have been spending a couple of
weeks here, returned to St. Thomas
on Thursday. -[Miss Mabel Turnbull
sang a well rr.dered solo in First
Presbyterian church on Sunday even-
ing: 'Miss Ella Archibald has re-
turned to Toronto after spending the
holidays at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Archibald,
James street. -Mrs. Holmes, of Clin-
ton, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Janes Archibald. -,Miss McGuire, of
Clinton, is the guest of Miss M. Chit-
tenden.-mMessrs. A, Deem and Oliver
Elliott are attending Toronto Fair
this week. --Miss Heron, of Staffa, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Camp-
bell. -Miss Elizabeth and Master
Gordon Rolph have returned from a
visit with friends in Mitchell -'Miss
F. Deem is holidaying with relatives
in Toronto -.Mrs. J. McKinley, Mas-
ter Scott McKinley and 'Miss Jessie
Scott, left on Saturday for Winni-
peg. After a short visit in that city
Mrs. McKinley and son will leave for
their new home in Prince Albert,
where Mr. McKinley is now located.
-'Mr. Billy Greig is in Toronto this
week. -Miss Wilma Seip has return-
ed from Port Stanley. -Mrs. J.
O'Mally and son Leo, of Toronto,
who have been visiting in this vicin-
PRINCESS
Now Playing
MARY MILES WiNTER
in
JUDY OF ROGUES' HARBOR
Front the novel by Grace Miller White
Theodore Roberts and Charles Mere-
dith are in the cast.
LABOR DAY SPECIAL
(Mon., Tues., Wed.)
ROSCOE (Fatty) ARBUCKLE
in the famous old stage play
• THE ROUND UP
This is one of the most elaborate
productions the Paramount Corpora-
tion has ever released.
Directed by George Melford who
was responsible for `Behold My Wife'
Mabel Julienne' Scott again has a
leading role.
The hound Up is in 7 Parts
Special Prices: 20 and 15 cents
PRINCESS
Strand
Come Up Stairs to Comfort
Plenty of space between the rows
of seats; you are not cramped for
room. An extra high" ceiling -you
are not gasping for air.
If you like to see good pictures in
"Comfort" this is your Theatre.
We are showing a New Star this
week end -
ity returned to their home on 'Satur-
da y. They were accompanied by Mrs.
William Flannery and daughter,
Liken, who will spend some time in
the city visiting friends and taking
In the Exhibition. --Mrs. G. W. Rus-
sell, of Detroit, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. W. Stoddard. -(Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Wallace and Mr. and Mrs.
Goodbody, of Rochester, are guests
at the home of Mrs. Samuel Wallace.
They made the trip by motor. Mr.
Alex. Smith, of Brussels, is visiting
friends in town this week. He came
to attend the big Liberal Rally on
Wednesday. -Mrs. (Dr.) Mulligan,
who has been visiting in Toronto and
Buffalo, returned to -day, Friday. -
Mr. and Mrs. Al. Walker, of Wing-
hr,m, anent Sunday at the home of
Mr .and Mrs. W. C. Chapman. Mr.
Garnet Chapman accompanied them
hack to Winghant.-Mrs. Jas. Murray
of Hamilton, spent a few days this
week at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Alex, Kennedy. -Mr. James Gillespie
is home from New Ontario where he
spent the summer in survey work..
He leaves next week for Pembroke,
where he will be engaged in the
same work. -Miss Ruby Sproat, of
Toronto, and Miss Bell Sproat, of
Belgrave, spent the week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. McGonigle. --Rev.
Dr. Perrie and family, of Wingham,
were guests this week at the home of
Mr. William Knechtel in Egmondville.
-The Collegiate Institute, public and
separate schools and Egmondville
school reopen on Tuesday next, Sep-
tember 6th. -Mr. McLellan and Mr.
Johnston were over from Hensall for
the Liberal demonstration on Wed-
nesday. Mr. Johnston has been a
subscriber of The Expositor for over
thirty years, although he is a citizen
of the United States and has been a
resident of St. Louis for nearly half
a century, -Miss Monoca Eckert, of
St. Joseph's 'Hospital, London, is
home for the week end. -Mrs. Calhain
who has been visiting friends in Sea -
forth, returns to her home in Buffalo
on Monday. -Mr. and Mrs. T. Sproat
and fancily, of Peterboro, who Are on
a motor trip, were the guests this
week of Mr. and Mrs. It. McGonigle.
-Mrs. Win. Pinkney and baby, of
London. are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Pinkney. -Miss
H. I. Graham is visiting friends in
Toronto this week. .- Mr. Ernest
Reynolds, District Superintendent at
Toronto for the Bell Telephone Co.,
is spending his holidays at his home
in Egmondville.-Mr. and Mrs. P.
Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Birchall and
family, of Brussels, spent Sunday with
the Misses Brine. -Mr. Ross Savauge
is in Toronto this week.,, -Venerable
Archdeacon Jones -Bateman will of-
ficiate at both services in St..
Thomas' church on Sunday next. -
Miss Marion Larkin underwent a
successful__operation for appendicitis
on Saturday -Mi -se Walker, Regi-
strar, of Middlesex, is the guest of
Miss Jackson at Egmondville.-Mrs.
Orval Weston and Children, who_have
been visiting at the parental home
of Mrs. James Graves, returned to
Detroit on Tuesday. -Mr. and MTs.
Kirby and Miss Annie McCormick,
who have been visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James McCormick, have
returned to their home in Boston. -
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Garden and
family, of Acton, are visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. 8. Gar-
den. --+Mrs. H, R. Scott and son are
visiting at the home -of her btlother
in Port Oolborne: Rev. T, II. Brown,
Mrs. Brolwn and Leonard are visiting
Mende in Toronto,
"GLADYS WALTON"
the greatest "find" since "Mary Pick-
ford," in one - of the best Comedy
dramas- of the season
"ALL DOLLED UP"
Also another one of those good Cen-
tury Comedies
"VAMPS AND SCAMPS"
You'll "Like This Show,
Adults 15e ( illdren (under 12) IOc
Two Shoda Saturday Evening
"Come On Up"
-OPPOSITE POST OFFICE -
Strand
The'
`- [Oraee
.
1u�
nality.
The
- Stere,
au
Dollars.
Newest Styles are always Shown Here Early
BEAUTIFUL NEW
FALL COATS
(Women's, Misses', Children's Sizes)
ARE ON DISPLAY IN OUR STORE
STYLES FOR FALL AND WINTER
For several seasons back we have tried to show New
Goods as early in the season as city stores'
do. As soon as new styles come in we
tell our customers, and we place the
things on sale without delay
Althotgh it is yet August,
the first arrival
OF NEW FALL COATS
are here and highly deserve the special attention we
give them.
We illustrate here one
of the many excellent
styles designed for
Fall.
SEE THE
New Coats
SOON
You'll be charmed by their
attractiveness. Try thein
on and you will be fascinat-
ed by the way they fit and
hang.
Wear them and then you
will fully realize their en-
during qualities and their
unsurpassed all-round ex-
cellence.
We have put forth our
greatest efforts to gather
together this season a col-
lection of clothes positively
unmatchable at the prices -
Thiswe ask, and we think we
is an exact like-
have succeeded.
ness of a Coat we have.
Come and see them all. I
These Coats
are trimmed in the new Embroidered effects, are
made from the most 'handsome fabrics for the new
season and are tailored along beautiful lines, super-
bly atttractive. Our stock of Coats now runs
FROM $5 TO $50 -
We will be delighted to show you.
Two Attractive Styles
SHOWN
BY
US
IN
NEW
FALL
DRESSES
Our prices for
Silk,Serge and
Tricotine °
Dresses -
$18 to $40
a