HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-05-18, Page 8urnip Seed at
• W. E. KERSLAKE
Phone No. 6.
Exclusive Styles in
Men's Shoes
TR HURON E 1
DIS's EDIT At4 ASS •
_itlIINIp1111fu111111IIIIUIIIIipl.HllllfU 1,
e
Iooth1
_ .
ST. COLUMBAN E
= vs.
• KINBURN E
will play on
i TUESDAY, MAY 22nd 3
E at Kinburn. 5.
ad
The Shoes we offer our patrons are
not "just shoes" -they're more!
"Murray -Made” Shoes are Shoes
of particular merit -shoes of dis-
tinction -shoes that tower away +.-
boys the level of "just shoes."
Some men have learned the excel-
lence and superiority of Murray -
Made Shoes by testing them. Others
are learning by hearsay.
HIGH OR LOW CUT
The Best Men's Shoes in
Seaforth at these Prices
-$6.50, $7.00, $7.50 to $8.50 a Pair -
Remember that it's Quality that
counts, and that all shoe prices sound
alike.
(Open from 9 a.m. to 10 p -m.)
The Lyric
J. E. WILLIS, Manager.
Pineapples, Etc.
We have them, all sizes, at
25c, 30c, 38c and better prices
by the dozen or case. Get
yours now while you can pro -
'cure large ones; they certainly
are the economical.
Bran Flakes, wholesome, ready
to serve. Package 18c
Club House Salad Dressing,
per bottle 35c
Fly Tox, just arrived from
the States, a wonderful destroy-
er of insects, cockroaches, ants,
moths, etc. Just spray a little
in your drawers; it will not in-
jure your fabrics, and the odor
is pleasing. We recommend
this to everyone. Bottle, with
sprayer, comes at 50c
Fresh Lettuce, Rhubarb, Tom-
atoes, Bananas, Grape Frnit,
Oranges, Bread and Schniders
Meats. We can take care of
your complete order.
Sproat & Sproat
PHONE 8.
E. This is the first game E.
= of the season. Get in-
terested at the first one
• and see them all.
Si1111111111111111111111111111111111111llllll111111:
Window
Shades
We carry a complete line of all
standard sizes and colors.
We also carry "Kirsch Flat
Curtain Rods," which fit every
window and adapt themselves to
every style.
SCOTT'S
Opposite Expositor Office.. Phone 62.
Hutchiso n's
For Groceries and
Fruit
Returning Officers Appointed. -
The following have been appointed to
act as Returning Officers in Huron for
the forthcoming Provincial elections,
to be held on June 25th: Centre
Huron, Mr. Alden McGavin, Walton;
:south Huron, George Layton, Bruce -
field; North Hutbn, John Jan:iesolt,
Lucknow, R. R. Nu. 3.
Agricultural Representative I1L-
Many friends throughout the cowlty
vii, deeply regret ui learn that Mr.
S. B. Stothers, Agricultural Repre-
sentative for Huron, has been con-
fined to bed at his home in Clinton
with an attack of inflammatory
rheumatism for three weeks and will
be so for some weeks to come. Mr.
Stothers has been a most painstaking
and obliging official, and we hope
the general public will be a little
lenient in their requests from his
office during his enforced absence.
PINE APPLES -The fruit wholesal-
ers say that now is the time when
Pine Apples are BEST in Quality
and LOWEST in Price. We offer:
Largest size 18c, at 40c each; 36's
at 20c each.
DATES -at 2 lbs for 25c; also 3 lbs.
for 25c.
FIGS—Hallowee's at 2 lbs. for 25c;
Sayer's at 3 lbs. for 25c
SEED POTATOES -Early Record &
Crown Jewel for early varieties, al-
so Carman, which is a good all -
pound potato and medium early.
.01ITCH SETS and MULTIPLIERS
, Onions in abundance of good qual-
,ity: and at wholesale prices.
FIELD SEEDS—Steele Briggs' Mtn -
',gel Mid' Turnip Sped at from 60e
per pound up.
NtVEIa ORANGES -Sweet, seedless,
- jtitey and luscious at per dozen,
,gpa. to70e. Thiele the last of 'the
Eavb1 Orarig.M. '
its_ hC'ti TOES, Phi :LET-
' AND CA'8$A0E
chison,
tie anni
'hers tem 14161}ee
a dainty banquet wai eM
.t
short preErammQnet I et,
solo, 111ias M. Huusaet uetf.' Was".
.
Ii, E. Bright and Doti4o,;It .
Q. Elliott, community sindoging mid
other musical numbers were thot*
oughly enjoyed. Mr. Harry Scott
occupied the' chair in his usual cheery
manner. After the banquet, the
tables were removed and the happy
gathering danced until the wee anis'
hours o' the morn when the evening
was brought to a close by singing,
"We're All Jolly Good Fellows."
A Useful Book --A comprehensive
and useful little Blue Book in pamph-
let form, entitled the Canadian
Mothers' Book, by Helen Macmurchy,
M.D., Toronto, Chief of the Division
of Child Welfare and an acknowledg-
ed specialist on the subject, has just
been issued by the Department of
Health at Ottawa. It contains all
that a mother should know in regard
to the proper care and development
of her child, and is worthy of a place
in every home.
MAW
to Hie
Plaid,
saW11144'
and
and ask
offer. ,
what room. you
ar, we have rat.
ck which are sure
you. Whether
dor all-over.
esired, we can
: money on your
#4PE$$. Come' in
whet Awe have to
Ts' ,
Wanted,—Kitchen and upotair girl waatgd !'f"'pson
at once- Cgmmeralsl Hotel. Seadorth. 289281 J1OOESTORX • • SEA.)E'ORTII
Taxi seed.., night or day: phone 207.
J. F. Scott. 2831-4
Found.—On Saturdays in W. R. Smith's, a
,.mall sum of money. Owner can have eama5
by paying chargee- 2892-1
Money Ta Loan. -,15.600 private funk, to
loan n amt mortgage .farm property at fP,ro-
ply at Expositor Office 289E-1
Shoe Repair Shop. -,Having pnrchaeod the
shoe repair from Mm. Cadieux, I ,wlid0
Your patronage. All work guaranteed- A.
M. Hill. 2892x2
Robe Lest—On Main Street. on Thursday,
Mc, 100, mouth of G. A. Sills' Hardware
Sure, a buggy robe. Finder plmee leave at
E,pmitor Office. 2892-tf
Departmental Exams. -The time
table for the annual departmental ex-
aminations has been issued. The
entrance examination begins on Wed-
nesday, June 27th; the lower school
examination on Tuesday, June 12th;
the Upper school on Thursday, Jane
14th, and the middle school on Mon-
day, June 18th. One of the examina-
tions that faced pupils of High
Schools formerly has been abolished,
aeocrding to, instructions issued by
the Department of Education. Lower
School standing fel- entrance to Nor-
mal Schools will be granted pupils of
High Schools or Continuation Schpols
who have passed comprehensive tests
conducted by their teachers of the
different subjects.
Egmondville W. M. S. -The Eg-
mondville W. M. S. held its regular
meeting on Wednesday afternoon, a-
bout forty ladies being present des-
pite the very disagreeable weather.
Miss McTavish presided and Mrs.
hills acted as secretary in the ab-
sence of Mrs. Knechtel, through ill-
ness. A 'pleasing feature of this
meetingwas a very interesting and
instructive address given by Mrs.
Erskine, of Monkjon. She also gave
some echoes from the provincial meet-
ing held at Windsor, at which she
was a delegate from the Stratford
Presbyterial. Miss J. Knechtel sang,
"Must I Go and Empty Handed" with
much feeling. The next meeting will
be the second Wednesday in July, at
3 p.m., in the basement of the church,
Health Programme. -A health pro-
gramme was giver. in the town hall
on Friday evening last by the :Shoo:
Medical Supervision Committee, con-
sisting of moving pictures obtained
from the Provincial Education De-
partment., showing "the hardships of
a child's school life," "Hot lunches
served to rural school children" and
the "Overcoming of life's handicaps."
The pictures were shown by Miss
Lawrence, District School Nurse. Dr.
Curtin, of the Education Department,
Toronto, also gave an address. Two
excellent numbers on the programme
were a beautiful drill by Miss Hocgs'
pipes from S. S. No. 4, McKillop,
dressed in green and white, and a
health chorus by the pupils of Eg-
inondville school. Rev. R. Fulton
Irwin, of the Methodist church, oc-
cupied the chair.
Accounts.— Having dSp
.med of pay shoe
tem iams in Seoforth. all accounts owing me
t be paid by May 19th. H. H. Scott.
Srtesoforth. 2890-3
For Sale.—A 7 -roomed frome house and nix
Iota of land. near Merner a Mill ; electric
lirhte, bath, furnace and all modern
• en' Barn and henhouse, the prop-
erty of Pot Curtin Apply to R S. Hoye,
Seafortd, 2888-:f
Home For sale—Six-roomed frame cottage
In Egmondville. good cellar with 'tern; 1 '/i
of land, hen home; situated oppoeite
church sheds; electric lights. For further per -
tinders apply to Miss McLellan or at 't'he
E,1. -color Other. '2890-tf
Houses For Sale. -1 Corner Market and
Jarvis Streets, nine rooms, hummer kitchen
and woodshed not chimes. including one all
cedar doter convenient for all midair rooms.
Fobbed and hardwood floors, large lawn
furnace and electric light,. 2.—Main Street
North, eight rooms, closets, pantry and wood-
shed. Splendid location. may terms- Apply
to F. D. Hutchison. 2880-tf
Hone and Acre of Land for Sale—For
sale six -roomed frame house with kitchen,
'tooted directly west of Egmondville ehurce.
One acre of land, with good fruit tree, tied
mall fruit Hard and soft water at the
hone. Small stable. The property es .+••tl
fenced. The garden bas been put ind p-
▪ ona
will be given at ny time. m
Will o
sold
on y terms. Apply to William Hud-
son. Sr., Hereall. or John Murray, Egmond-
ville- 2892-4f
For halo.—.A 6 -roomed frame cottage situ-
ated one block moth and one block west of
the Egmondville Presbyterian church. This
cottage stands on, half acre of ground, is
electric lighted and has hard and soft water
and v in first doss condition. There are
neves fruit trees. a variety of small fruit
and good barn and hen house. For par -
td ulan. apply to Thomas O'Loughlin. Sm.
forthF, 0.. it. R. 4. or phone 15 on 131.
2887-ff
quire at lead $75,000.00- The Red
Cross stauda,ready to help any co
,unity, sitetiseleg from disaster, de-
manding assistance beyond the abil-
ity of the xtpnicipality, but it is de-
pendent upon,' the funds placed in its
hands by the individuals and munici-
palities of thh Province. The capac-
ity of the Red Cross to distribute this
money so that the need is met and
the heart of the people satisfied is
unquestioned"-' Won't you help us to
assist your sister municipality in her
hour of need, by giving a donation,
which may be left with Mr. J. G.
Mullen at the Canadian Bank of
Commerce? '•
The Council. -The regular monthly
meeting of the Council was held in
the council chamber on Monday even-
ing. Mr, F. D. Hutchison made the
required' declarateel of office and
took his seat. Present Mayor, Reeve
and Councillors G. P. Cardno, W. E.
Chapman, F. D. Hutchison, J. W.
Bfsittie and G. D. Haigh. The re-
port of the finance committee was
adopted and the following accounts
ordered paid: ' Wm. Gillespie, salary,
$70; J. A. Wilson, salary, $75; John
Knight, $65" Andrew Little, $40; J.
A. Wilsof„drawer rent, $3; G. T. R.
crossing protection, $1.94; Alex. Mc -
Nat, 50c; John Campbell, hay, $11 30;
Stromberg Carlson Co., $21.57; Mun-
icipal World, $8 38; Seaforth News,
$2.20; Bell Telephone, $2.06; A. Mc-
Donald, $30.75; King Edward Sani-
torium, $91.50; M. Broderick, $6.0e ;
Assessor, $151.50; R. & F. Devereux,
$5.50; Robert 'Edgar, wages, $72.50;
John Regier, $1.00; Huron Expositor,
$3.50; E. Chittenden, wages, $59.30.
Moved by G. ,P. Cardno and seconded
by W. E. Chapman, that this council
take no action at the present time
regarding the request from the
trustees of the Memorial Hospital,'
asking for exemption from taxes, free
water and free light. On motion of
Cardno and Chapman that this coun-
cil now adjourn to meet again at the
call of the Mayor. The following
was the petition presented by the
Hospital: "To the Mayor and Coun-
cil, Seaforth, Ont. Gentlemen: -For
a number of years a deputation wait-
ed on the County Council asking for
a grant to establish a Hospital in
Seaforth, but the reply was always
the same; the necessity was acknowl-
edged but no grant would be made
until we had established a hospital
Coming.—The Seaforth Public School has
secured the Canadian Ladies' Big Four for a
concert in Cardno's Hall on Friday. May 13th.
at 8 p.m. Miss Jean MacDonald is the
greatest entertainer ever produced in this
eorntry and is under New York management.
Mme Gutted)",Gutted)",Jonm-Morgan u a famous
Welsh Soprano. 'Miss Helen Hunt i. Can-
ada's foremost violinist Miss Rola/iv Buch-
anan is a anid me,lalist of the Royal Academy,
London. Hog. This company t m
pitively
one `
of the best e , Igen. Ad'escion
only 40c including tax ; 225c for children.
2051-1
Edelweiss. Rebekah Lodge Cele-
brates 11th Anniversary. -Edelweiss
Rebekah Lodge, Seaforth, celebrated
its eleventh anniversary on Monday
esPei ng, May 14th, when visiting
lodges from Goderich, Mitchell and
Stratford, numbering' two hundred,
came to help celebrate. About eight
pin. the Sisters and .Bros era asp
sembled in the lodge room; ere the
Rebekah Degree was conferred u¢on
three candidates by Edelweiss Lodge
No. 111. The degree ..teats exempli-
fied some very.fine work and are to
he congratulated. 'During the even-
ing Sister AberhArt, the first Noble
Grand of Edelweiss, was .'presented
with a set of Burns, poems, the ad-
dress being read by District Deputy
Sister Rankin, Seaforth and the
'presentation made by 'Noble Grand
Sister; Annie Stewart. Addresses by
District .'Deputy • of Perth, Sist4
Rostyth, Stratford, District D�p niy
Ilrt%Ir, Sister Rankin, Seafq*tb0 In-
edbtng Dietredt Deputy of 1 Sia.
r McIntosh, Stratford,,,Ineowin'
irtticlf Deputy' of Huron, S
0adermh. Sistoro-' eoppin,'Ml
O Mini—rhe Mitchell Sporting Asaoci,tion
e putting' on on of the best day's spools i
Mitchell. , n Thursday. May 24th, that you
nh,•uld not miss Basemall Match at 10 a.m.
between two of the best amateur teams cf
the North Wellington League. Home Races
at 2 p.m. consisting of 2.20 Trot or plea,
mime 5300: 2.12 Trot or Pace, puma $300;
2.80 Trot or Pace. pume $400, half -mile heats.
Special Attraction at 3 p.m. the Gail ' 'ss
Wander will pare Coexhibition mile without
harness or driver in 2.15 •or better. Big
Dance will take place in Town Hall in the
evening. Stuarts' Five -Piece Orchestra in
ndance. ,Don't forget Mitchell Old NNoys'
ell+sltle. Lief a ins kitn,Y. ode
,end C4ilytaobl 40
N5411144044 fat l .
Cres o 4rVi �14*i di tflpn%IIVao gt.
gtrlto' a advadtag,p din4Pamd vylth
other towpa, and ;an endeavor, Well'
made to interest/40W .citizens to turn
his house iptq .a hospital,, A number
of people were intervlevr} who ; ex-
pressed sympathy: with thb Movement
but passed the buck when it' came
using their house. Proepeets we
discouraging when at the last more:•
ent Mr, Alex. McLennan Offered his
house for hospital purppses and his
offer. was. gladly accepted. The house
was entirely remodelled, additions
made, equipment sacurdil. a'Board of
Trustees' formed ,charter obtained'
from the' Provincial Government, and
the building inspected .and passed by
the late Dr. Alex. Mackay, Provincial
Inspector. From the day it was -op-
ened it has given, universal satisfac-
tion and a credit to the t84,n, in many
cases proving a. boon and a blessing
when immediate treatment was nec-
essary. The building however was
not taken over by the Board ' of
Trustees by .reason of information
being made public regarding a legacy
for hospital purposes of which you
are all aware and on this account the
cost of alterations additions, equip-
ment and upkeep has fallen entirely
on Mr. McLennan. It also deprived
the hospital of the provincial grant
of fifty cents per day per patient,
which would have amounted to a
considerable sum. The County grant
was received, as the County Council
had promised, but no assistance was
received from the town, other 'than
a small donation of cotton from the
citizens. We believe the hospital has
been appreciated by the citizens. It
was established, as the charter states,
on the no -share principle with no
personal gain to anyone, but all
profits to go back for equipment. It
was never intended to be a' burden
on the Municipality, but with' the
County and Provincial Government
grants would be self-supporting.
However, in the absence this year of
the Provincial grant wb feel. justified
in asking you for free wader, free
electricity and free taxes, which, if
granted, will enable us to make both
ends meet in a project entered into
for the welfare of the people of Sea -
forth and vicinity. We believe this
r;i'quest to be reasonable under the
circumstances and in order that you
may see what has been accomplish-
ed., we extend you a cordial invita-
tion to visit the hospital at your
convenience. We feel confident that
after your inspection you will agree
with us, that the undertaking has
been worth while and justly entitled
to the relief asked for. Faithfully
yours, Trustees, Seaforth Memorial
Hospital -C. Mackay, F. J. Burrows,
A. A. McLennan, H. H. Ross, Chas.
Stewart.
NOW PLAYING
Reunion and Summer Carnival. August ,4th i BETTY COMPSON
4n 9th, 2592-1
The Neil Shaw Auxiliary. -There
was a large attendance at the thank -
offering of the Neil Shaw Young Wo-
men's Auxiliary, held in Egmondville
church on Sunday, May 13th. Miss
Palethorpe, of Ingersoll, a missionary
from Korea, gave most inspiring ad-
dresses both morning and evening, on
the work in Korea and made a strong
appeal that the work might go for-
ward and that there'would be no need
of retrenchment. A quartette from
Seaforth, consisting of Miss H. Mur-
ray, Miss E. McKay, Mr. G. Israel
and Mr. D. F. McGregor, gave a much
appreciated selection. 'Rev. W. D.
McDonald and Mr. G, Israel also con-
tributed well -rendered solos. The
offering amounted to $84.85, which
included the amount of a life mem-
bership presented by Mrs. le M.
Chesney to her daughter, Mrs. R. E.
McKenzie.
Death of Miss IRabelle Henderson.
-A very r;'ad death occurred at the'
Seaforth Hospital on Monday, when
Isabella Elder, youngest daughter of
Mt. John B. Henderson, passed away
in her 41st year. Miss Henderson
had been taken to the hospital thy
previous day to undergo an opera-
tion far appendicitis, but the immedi-
ate cause of her death was heart
ti ouble, from which she had suffered
for several years. The deceased was
horn on the homestead farm on the
Huron Road, West, where she resided
until a few years ago when Mr.
Henderson retired from the farm and
she came with her father to Seaforth
to reside. Besides her father she is
survived by one brother and one
sister, Mrs. Alex. Watt, of Guelph,
and Mr. Robert Henderson,. of St.
Marys, all of whom have the sincerest
sympathy of a large circle of friends
in their and and sudden bereavement.
The funeral was held from the homd
of her father, East William Street,
on Wednesday afternoon, and was
largely attended. Interment was
made in Harpurhey cemetery. -
A Deserving Appeal.—The municS-
pality of Cochrane is suffering from
an outbreak of typhoid fever, which
has laid low nearly one-quarter (800)
of the population. The municipality
has' done its best in meeting the,
emergency, but its financial resources
do not.permit it to carry on the work.
It has appealed to the Ontario Rod
Cross for help. The Red Cross has
taken over the typhoid hospital with
eta eighty beds and twenty nurses, and
Also the general relief Work for the
of sick 'and convalescent' in their homes,
j To supply the medical and nursing
care that is absolutely necessary and
Meowing to meet even The 'rflinimun) demands
Sister for proper food' end other needs .for
"Mit' those who are convalescing, will re-
' -in
"THE BONDED WOMAN"
A romantic drama of shipwreck in
the South Seas. From the novel—
"The Salving of John Somers," writ-
ten by John Fleming Wilson.
—A Paramount Picture—
SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION
"The Copper Breeches"
from the
Adventures of SHERLOCK HOLMES
Produced in England on the exact
locations where Conan Doyle planted
the weird, mysterious happenings.
Monday, Tuesday, 'Wednesday
"Yellow Men and Gold"
with Helene Chadwick and Richard
' Dia
Special for the 24th.
HAROLD LLOYD
—in— '
"DR. JACK"
•
5 Reels
Funnier Than "Grandma's Boy."
Princess
--L
RIC --
THURSDAY-, FRIDiY, SATURDAY
GLADYSWALTON
"A DANGEROUS GAME"
a sparkling story of youth, love and
adventure, with a novel twist that
will surprise and delight all.
—ALSO SHOWING—
THE LAST ROUND OF
"The Leather Pushers"
2 Completk„ .. ESaturday
745 e30 pan.
•
mery
� lair
*Puti ,.,vat
ngei Seed and CM
er,
Prettily trimmed Hats for the warm ' weather,
that will soon be here. Every model fresh and crisp
and at prices much less than suchhats usually bring.
COMING—Melt,: ,Tues. Ba Wed -
FR MAYO •
"TSE ,FIRST nE R.EE
Prom' the Sattf Evening Post
story, "The El'
{RIS
Oppddte 1sly 1 SA1410 '.
Local Briefs. -Mr. and Mrs. John
McKinley, of Prince Rupert, are vis-
iting at the parental homes of Mr.
John McKinley and Mr. A. D. Scott.
-Miss Gertrude Cardno, of Milner-
ton, spent the week end at her home
here. -Mr. Howe, pf Peterboro, is the
new teller in the Bank of Commerce.
--Mr. and Mrs. John Neely and Mrs.
Torrance, ,of London, were the guests
of Mrs. S. Neely on Sunday. -Mr.
and Mrs. Alex. Watt, of Guelph, were
here this week attending the funeral
of their sister, the late Miss Header-
son.—Mr. W. Greig, of Toronto Medi-
cal School, is spending a few holidays
at his home here, -Mr. John Hinchley
of Stratford, spent the week end with
Seaforth friends.=Misses Beth- Bar-
ton, Evelyn Adams and Elizabeth
Keating, of- the London Normal:
School, spent the week end at their
homes here.—"Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Cluff were in Woodstock this week
attending the funeral of Mrs. Cluff's
brother, the late Richard Patterson,
who died at his home in that city
on Monday, following an illness of
about five months' duration. - Miss
Sadie Thompson spent the week end
v-ith friends in Tilsonburg, — Miss
Thelma Pethick attended the gradua-
tion exercises at Victoria Hospital,
London, on. Wednesday -Mr. D. H.
Wilson, of the Bank of Commerce,
Kitchener, spent Sunday at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'J. A.
Wilson, -Miss Mary Habkirk, of the
Woodstock Collegiate staff, spent the
week end at her home here, -Messrs.
Everett Rivers, Arch Hays and Ted
Merrier, of the Toronto Dental Col-
lege, are home for the holidays.
Miss Jessie Wilson, of Kitchener,
spent, the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson, -Mr. Torn
Smith, of the Dominion Bank, 'Kit-
chener, spent Sunday with his father.
-Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McNab and son,
,lack, of Lucknow, spent Sunday in
Seaforth.-Mrs. C. A. Barber and
daughter, Miss Mary, have returned
from a visit with Mrs. Barber'p
mother in Woodstock. -Mrs. J,'Tuf-
ford, of Beamsville, was a visitor
this week at the parental home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. Gillespie, James
street. -Miss Campbell, who 'Spent
the winter with her aunt, Mrs. F.
Johns, left on Wednesday for her
home in California.—Miss Vera Dor-
ranee, of the Exeter Collegiate staff,
spent the week• end at her home in
McKillop A treat is in store for
those who hens Rev. J. W. McIntosh,
B.D., 'of Londonwho will conduct
anniversary services at First Pres-
byterian church on Sunday "next:
There will be special music and a
special offering, Mr, and Mrs: Bled,
of Redlands, Sask., who were visiting
relatives in Henaail, spent Tdesday
at the 'home of Mr. and :Mre. Hugh
Chesney, in Egmondville.—Mr. J.' H.
Smith, who has purchased the lease
of Mr. H. R. Scott's shim store,' will"
take possession on Monday next and
will open with an entirely .new,'stock
of boots and.. shoes: --Mr. 'Dir, : Aber-
hart, of the Tintitti Medicil College,
is home for the holidays.—Mrs. J: B.
Tyerman, is in London this tgee. at-
tending a convention of the WO Ws
Missionary .Society of the' Methodist'
church, as a,delegate from Seafopfh
Mr, end Mrs..Tudor Iliaellsan 4111d
(family, of tHi ley, spent. Sunda " at
the homeof::• r ,Jackson's siater�y,
Lglnolddyillow ny, 'Mende Of 1Vltb,
A It cshuttoden will Brag t,ta'ieartt
, ,(eotinntio4 out 00 44,44 . • r :•
The
Summer
Hat
Question
Can
Easily
Be
Settled
In
• This
Store.
For
Friday
Special
Attention
• Given
- To
Children's
Headweitr
Fqr
-Present
▪ And'
Later
Wear.
✓.
For
Saturday
ANOTHER EVIDENCE
That This is the Store
For Stylish Millinery
Cheap— -
Right when you are perhaps in greatest need of a
new becoming Hat, we put on Sale, Hats in an as-
sortment so varied and liberal that it will give you
pleasure to inspect it.
Now, this -Special Showing maintains in every de-
tail our high place as the style authorities of this
town. _
THESE HATS VARY IN PRICE 'UP to $12.
OUR SPECIAL PRICE IS $6.98.
ti
Blending Colors Enhance the
Simple Summer' Styles
Design 4306
shown at our'
STANDARD-
DBSIGNER.
Pattern '
Cotlinter
•
Two Topes ,of Organdy
4306—Make the drea9 4316—Thecascadedripery
ab'o've of one shade and the is of plain voile and the
scalloped trimming of dress of figured voile.
another. At our piece . Canton crepe, organdy, and
goods counter all shades of Oeorgettecanbeustd.Vielt
organdy and other suitable our piece • goods and 'our
iunlner materials are Standard-Designef Patters
' shown. The Beltobe - counters i today By 44.
enclosed with the pattern lowing The Bebobe you •
• altowa you howtomake t e 'will be able to duplicate
dress from start to •5tliab. exactly the original dole&
•)Frit ourStandard•DesiglserPattern Couneertod4rl
Design 4316
shown et our
STANDARD- '
puSIGNBR
• ,Pattern
counter
Plain and Figured Voile
J. MacTavish