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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1923-08-10, Page 8and:'. ug Finish URE DEATH TO 'BUGS. '',,BQ ARSENATE OF LEAD. You get it at �V. E: KERSLAKE Phone No. 6. THE HURON EXPOSITOR GS! We only want Clean, Fresh Eggs send not over one week old. Redpath Sugar Forest City Baking Powder 1 -Pound Tin Magic $10.50 35c 35c PISTsICT MATTES Next Firemen's Convention at Sea- forth.—At the Provincial Convention of the Ontario Volunteer Fire Bri- gades held in Burlington tbia week, Seaforth was unanimously decided upon for the convention to be held in August 1924. It is the intention of the town to hold an Old Boys' Re- union in connection with the Fire- men's Convention next year. All remember the success of the Reunion held in 1914, and a special effort will be put forward to make the 1924 Reunion a bigger and. better success. The Seaforth Fire Brigade and the Highlander's Band attended the Con- vention in Burlington on Tuesday and Wednesday. Patronize the man that will sell you your every day wants at the low - eat prices possible. Patronize the man that will pay you the highest prices for your pro- duce. eastsawate W. J. FINNIGAN. Phone 72. ler with the yoting people. The cere- mony was 'perforated by Rey, F. Ii. Larkin, D.D., before a bank of rosea, sweet peas, lilies of the valley and ferns. The wedding march was play- ed by Mra. C. A. Barber. About thirty guests were present. The bride was given away by her father and looked very sweet in an artistic gown of white Canton crepe, with pearl trimmings and a train of chiffon velvet, and wore a veil of embroidered net with orange blossoms. She car- ried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. Miss Mary Flett, the little niece of the bride, was flower`kirl. After the cere- mony a dainty luncheon was served. The happy young couple drove by motor car to Stratford, where they took the train to spend a honeymoon at Crow's Lake. The travelling dress of the bride was a navy tricotine suit with silver grey blouse, hat to match, and grey fox furs. The bride received many wedding gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Chesney will live in Toronto and have the best wishes of a host of friends for a happy future. Among the out-of-town guest were: Mrs. G. M. Chesney and Earl Chesney, To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. John Sproat, Mr. and Mrs. John Chesney, Stratford ; Miss Hammett, Sarnia; Mr. F. L. Downey, Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Bell, Mrs. • Bertha Bell and Mrs. A. Taylor, Hensall; Miss Jessie Bell, Windsor; Mrs. G. Smith and Mrs. L Smith, Hagersville, and Mrs. Jean Jamieson, Brucefield. Eisler-T-Miller.—A quiet but pretty wedding took place at the Lutheran church Manse, Logan, on Saturday, August 4th, when Miss Gladys Mil- ler, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, of Seaforth, was united in marriage to Mr. John W. Eisler, son of Mr. John Eisler, of Logan, the ceremony being perform- ed by Rev. W. West. The bride was prettily gowned in a dress of white satin with hat to match. After the ceremony the young couple, who were unattended, left on a motor trip to Kitchener and Niagara Falls. Read This SPECIAL PHOTOGRAPH OFFER Do you want first class Photo- graphs at a very Special Price? Be- ginning July 7th we are going to make 60 dozen of our $9.00 per dozen Cabinet Photographs at a Special Price of $5.90 per dozen. When we have made 50 dozen of these Photo- graphs this Special Offer will cease. Now is your chance to get High Grade Photos of yourself, your fam- By, baby, children, father, mother, sister, brother. You can have as many taken in the photograph as you wish. We make three different sittings and show you proofs and guarantee first class work. Do not delay and miss the chance of this .special price. Remember, when we Lave made 50 dozen this offer ceases. THE D. F. Buck Studio Civic Holiday.—Civic Holiday on Monday last passed over very quietly in town. The bowling green and golf course claimed many, others spent the week end out of town and at the lake. In the evening the great ma- jority of stay-atrhomes went to Mit- chel], which was Seaforth night at the Old Home Week Celebration be- ing held there. The Highlanders Band, the Firemen, the Male Quar- tette, Piper Angus More, Mr. George Cardno and the Misses Margaret Beattjp, and Helen Kerr, dancers, Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Sheen and the El- liott -Fletcher troupe provided a pro- gramme for the Mitebelites and their guests that was a huge success and thoroughly enjoyed. Bowling Finals.—The final game in the annual rinks competition of the Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club was played off on Friday evening, when Oscar Neil's rink won over Ross Sproat by three shots. The game was closely contested throughout with Neil proving the better general and using effectively a draw shot in pref- erence to a runner. Eighteen rinks entered the competition end the win- ners are to be congratulated on win- ning the four pairs of bowls donated by the club. The winners and run- ners up were: Walter Robinson, A. D. Sutherland, Rev. T. H. Brown, Oscar Neil, skip; John H. Best, Don- ald McKay, Robert Boyd, Ross Sproat, skip. The score by ends was: Neil 21011 00320 1 1 0 0 2 Sproat 00400120010 0 2 1 0 • Golf.—Seaforth took 14 golfers to Goderich on Wednesday and were successful in winning five of their games. This shows a very satisfac- tory improvement over last year's results which were 101/2 , losses against 11/2 wins. The weather was particularly pleasant, and the Gode- rich Club is to be congratulated on their hospitality and sportsmanship. The score: Seaforth. Goderich. R. M. Jones 1 A. C. Campion 0 W. E. Southgate 1 H. C. Young 0 F. S. Savauge 0 W. T. Saunders 1 R. E. Cresswell 0 R, L. Lloyd 1 Col. Wilson 0 C. Garrow 1 Reg. Wilson 1 Jackson 0 G.D.McTaggart 0 L.Montzambert 1 Geo. McTaggart 1 E. H. Hill 0 Fred McTaggart 0 W. Reid 1 M. McTaggart 0 A. J. McKay 1 J. G. Mullen 0 J. L. Killoran 1 F. J. Bechely 0 Mr. Mitchell 1 J. C. Greig 0 Mr. Bruce 1 Chapman 1 Mr, Otter 0 5 9 GO TO Hutchison's For Groceries FANCY CHINA at HALF PRICE.— Extra fancy hand -painted Japanese China, -5 suitable for birthday or wedding gifts, etc. Regular prices from 80c to $7.50. This last and only package we were fortunate enough to buy at half price. We pass it on to our Customers at HALF PRICE. COCOA.—We are confident you would think ours to be excellent value at 25c lb. Nevertheless we ragC offer 2 lbs, for LJ TEA.—Our Special Black and Mixed Tea, just as good as ever, and price lower than any of the popular package teas. PURE SPICES will soon be in de- mand and we have them. VINEGAR,—Every barrel of our Vinegar has a label on which is printed: "Absolutely guaranteed highest grade Vinegar, manufac- tured in Canada." Our price for this Vinegar, iJCOC per gallon F. D. Hutchison Phoii. 161. • Stratford, Ont, Western Ontario's leading Commercial School, where you E. can get a thorough prelatical training under experienced in- ce•0tructors in Commercial, Short- hand 1 or Telegraphy Depart- ments. We aasiat graduates to Ifesitlone. Get our free cats- , now. �,, (. .D. A. McLACHLAN, :, Principal- E ?> IHHlIIM11111 iliiHWlfNu1nnnil'pilaf FALL TERM FROM - SEPTEMBER 4th ies i. ad Bags R O. Neil.-e•Miaa;Mary.Riteble, of Esus,. - eels is, visiting iter ilopsins, the Miss. es gnats and Jean Brodie.—Mr. Fred Larkin, of Windegr, spent the week end with hie parents at the Manse.— Mrs.. Mary McCann and daughter, Katherine of Toledo, were visiting relatives in town this week. They We some real in left on Thursday to visit their cous- We have some Hl values n ins in Goderich before returning Bags. home.—Mr. W. Brine, of Toronto, These come in Black, Grey and spent the week end with his sisters Brown, and are an new Sizes here. -Mr- Thomas Stephens is in and shapes. Priced from London this week attending the Old Boys' Reunion being held in that city. —Miss Ona Nicholls has returned from a three weeks' visit in London. —Miss Margaret Pinkney, of Strat- ford, was • visiting with Seaforth friends on Wednesday.—Mr. Leslie Kerr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kerr, of this town, who hap been principal of the Bernell Continuation school, has resigned to accept a position in the Avenue Road School, Toronto.— Mr, and Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. John Murray and son, of Chesley, spent the week end with Seaforth friends.—Miss Monica Eckert, of St. Mary's Hospital, Detroit, is spend- ing her holidays with her parents in town.—Mr. and Mrs. Ross, of Edin- burgh, Scotland, are guests at the home of Mra. Ross' aunt, Mrs. T. S. Smith, John Street.—Mr. and Mrs. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Free and Mr. Mathews, of Hamilton, called on Mrs. Neely and other friends in town this week.—The Dan McDonald property in McKillop, near Seaforth, which was put up for auction on Saturday last was not sold. It will now be sold privately and should meet with ready sale as it is a choice property. —Mrs. Harry Gill, Miss Ruby Gill and Mr. Cecil Gill, of Toronto, are visiting Miss Edith Hunt in McKillop. —Mr. Clifford Bell, of Toronto, was visiting with friends here this week. —Miss Dona Layton, of Hamilton, is spending a few days with Seaforth friends.—Mrs. Robert Bell has been spending a few weeks at the lake at Goderich.—Mr. William Hartry spent the week end with his son in London. —Mr. J. F. Ross returned to Guelph on Tuesday.—Miss Marion Watson, of New York, is spending the holi- days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Wagon,—Misses Beth Barton, Evelyn Adams and Elizabeth Keat- ing have returned from Toronto where they were taking the summer course at the University.—Mr. and Mrs. Aldimer Troyer, of Toronto, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, S. Gemmell in Tuckersmith. — Rev. Mr. Kay, of Utica, N. Y., occupied the pulpit in the Egmondville church on Sunday last.—Miss Lulu Docherty of (Toronto, is spending the holidays with her parents in Egmondville.— Mr. and Mrs. E. Davis, of Tilsodburg, spent the holiday at the home of Miss Edith Davidson.—Mr. Brenton Kerr, of Toronto, is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr.—Rev. and Mrs. McDonald and family are spending a few holidays at Embro.—Mrs. James Martin, who has been holidaying at Kincardine, has returned home,—Miss Black, of Winnipeg, is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. W. Black, M.P., in Tuckersmith.—Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Fear, Aylmer, were guests this week at the home of Miss Jackson in Eg- nlondville.—Mr. Harry GUI and Mr. Reg. Luckham spent the week end at the home of Mr. Ed. Hurit in Mc- Killop.—Mr. Leonard Brown is visit- ing with relatives in Tilbury. — Mr. Ryerson Hartry last year with the staff of the Technical School h taat the te $L'j6 EACH UP. , Thompson& BOOKSTORE - - SRAFORTH Wanted. -Collegiate scholars to room and board. Apply at The Expositor Office. For • Sale.—Pure extracted °lower honey. Dari VanEirmond. 0904x2 Lost.- Saturday afternoon, a gold chased bar pin reward. Finder please ]Dave at The Expositor Office, 2904:1 For Sale.—Household furniture for sale— library suite, couch, two carpets and other items. ()heap. Box 172, Seaforth. 2908x2 Furnished rooms to let, near Collegiate Institute. Apply at The Expositor Office. 2904-tf House and .lot for sale in Klppen, with seven large rooms wed good well. Apply to Mrs. June Milior. 2904-2 House to amt.—To rent on Louisa Street, Seaforth. frame house: electric lights and furnace. Immediate possession. Apply to F. G. Nrelin, Soaforth. 2324-11Por Salo—Modern home, good barn and ob c garage and four a rof land, in good lo- cality. Apply Dox 451, Seaforth, or phone 31 on 146. 2904.8 For Sala MOM om house and an acre and three-fifths of land; hen house.small barn: telephone in house, hard and soft water. Apply at E:p,attor Office, or write to Box 218, Seaforth. 2902x4 Loot.—On Saturday evening, August 4th. .between Wdtism Drover's house and the 10th Concession of Hutlett. a brown leather parse containing a num of money. Finder please leave at Bennett's Store. Winthrop, or at Expositor Office. 2904-1 at the home of her sister, Mrs. M. Y. McLean,—Mr. and Mrs. Langer and daughter, Loreene, motored from Flint and spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. It. Frost. Mies Beatrice Frost accompanied them home,—Miss Beulah Sandick has returned to her home in Ingersoll. — Miss Verna Adams has accepted a position on the staff of Fenlon Falls Continuation school.—Mr. D. Shanahan attended the races in Windsor last week.—Miss Mary McIntosh, of Clinton, is visit- ing Seaforth friends.—Mian Nora Govenlock returned to Ottawa on Thursday.—Miss Margaret Carroll, of Toronto, is spending her holidays with her sister, Mrs. J. McClinchey. —Mr. sad Mrs. J. Mactavish and fam- ily spent the holiday with friends in Ingersoll and St. Thomas. — Miss Harriet Murray is visiting friends in Brussels.—Mrs. L. G. Kruse and son, of Galt, are guests at the home of Mrs. William Sclater.—Miss Evelyn Best, of Toronto, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gil- lespie, James Street.—Miss Clarissa Scott returned to Ottawa on Wednes- day.—Miss Mary Modeland is visit- ing friends in St. Marys and London this week.—Master Forbes Sandick, of Ingersoll, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mactavish.—Mr. Leslie Kerr has returned from To- ronto.—Mr. and Mrs. George Seip spent the holiday with friends in New Hamburg.—Mr, and Mrs. Jack Rehill of London, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. Shanahan over the week end— Mrs. W. E. Forrest, Glen Allan, spent the week end at the home of Mr. Charles Brodie—Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McGee and Master Jack, Mr. Menzies, Sr., and Mrs. Menzies, Jr„ of Wing - ham, were visiting with Seaforth friends this week.—Mr. Harry Livens will spend his holidays in Buffalo and Toronto. His pupil, Miss Billy Ches- ney, will act as organist at First Presbyterian Church during his ab- sence.—Mr. Harry Speir, of London, spent the week end with Seaforth friends.—Mrs. S. Neely and Mrs. Pat- terson are visiting with London friends.—Miss ITazel Winter, of To- ronto, who is spending the holidays at her, home on North Main' Street, had the misfortune to fall while play- ing tennis and fracture her left arm. —Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Vale and son, Howard, of Lagersoll, were week end guests at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. For Sala.—A 7 -roomed frame house and s' lots of land, Mernern Mill; electric lights, bath rooms furnace and all modern oomeniencea. Barn and henhouse, the prop- erty of Put Curtin. Apply to R. S. Hays, Seaforth. 2880-10 Home For Sale—Six-roomed frame cottage n Egmondviile, good cellar with cisten 1 y. acre of land, hen house: situated eppeaite church sheds; electric lights. For further par- ticulars apply to Miss McLellan or at The Expositor Office. 2890-tf For Sale.—A good home in Egmondville. well situated, close to Seaforth, fine location, beautiful grounds, hard and soft water, e pense+ very light. township taxes. Apply on the premises to or write Margaret L. Pu;aell, Seaforth, Ont., R. R. No. 3. 2901-tf For Sale.—Four secondhand hot air furn- acesHada, good condition. one Hea, one Pease and two Relney's and equipment belonging to each. Will be sold separately or together, • also the building used a closet at the Sea - firth Publio School. For further particulars apply to undersigned. M. McKellar, Secre- tory Seaforth Public School Board. 2001 tf Special Optical Offer.—High grade gold-fill- ed epectaoles and eye glasses with bort fiat spherical 'lenses for only 83.50. All other style of frames and lenses at lowest price,. Eyes examined by Mr. Hughson, formerly optical expert for Kent's. Toronto, and later ler Henry Morgan & Co.. Montreal. The bed optical work to be obtained and at mcdcrate prices. Monday and Tuesday, Au- gast 13 and 14th. Come early. Beatltoo Fair, Seaforth. 2903-2 For Sale.—A 6 -roomed frame oottage situ- ated one block south and one block went of the Egmondville Presbyterian church. This cottage stands on half acre of ground, is electric lighted and has hard and soft water and is in first class condition. There are several fruit trees, a variety of small fruit and a good barn and hen home. For par- tanlam apply to Thomas O'Loughlin, Sea - forth P 0., R. R. 4, or phone 15 on 181. 2887.11 Football Benefit.—Although it had been currently reported that Kinburn would not he on hand for the game Saturday night last, a fair crowd turned out. At a meeting of the Kinburn management. Friday evening it was decided that it would not be advisable to start their team in any- thing but a purely exhibition game, it being felt that, with their lack of substitutes and the immediate pros- pect of W.F.A. semi-final games, that it would he advisable to conserve their players. As a consequence the. Brucefield club, who had completed arrangements to come, consented to withdraw, and a picked team, was gathered to fill the engagement. In the first ten minutes of play the pick- ed players, owing to their being strange to one another, had a couple of goals run up on them, but after that, although Kinburn had the bet- ter of the argument, there was no more scoring. Kinburn has a good, active bunch of kickers, Taylor and Govenlock on the half-line being par- ticularly good. The picked team lin- ed up as follows: Goal, Jimmie Carlin; backs, N. Brnxer, J. Mclvor; halves, Nicholson, Dews Reid, Mur- ray ; forwards, Wright, Dunnage.Fitzgerald, Malone, McCartney. Kin- burn—Goal, Hawthorne; hacks, H. Armstrong, R. Dundas; halves, Tay- lor, Govenlock, Stevenson; forwards, Dale. .Tack and Jimmie Armstrong and Dundas Brothers. 4ti armee� m. > 25 lW1, ss. , n dutdhtl au80b Itthanis: dream. lis tYM4flr; 0t. M , . •a 1• Chesney—Habkirk.—A wedding of much interestto people of Seaforth took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Habkirk, John Street, on Thursday, August 2nd, at noon, when their youngest daughter, Mary Bell, became the bride of M1? George Mil- ton Chesney. accountant in the BToor and Bathurst branch of the Dominion Bank, Toronto. The bride was, a former teacher in the public school here. and later on the Collegiate staff at Woodstock. The groom le a son of the late George M. Chesney and Mr's. Chesney:. Ile ,trite formerly in the Dominion Bank ]litre, and is popu- Now Showing The Kick Back Barn Burned In Egmondviile.—On Monday just at noon the fire alarm brought out the Fire Brigade. The fire, however, was found to be in a barn on the property of Mr, P. Mc - Ivor, in Egmondviile, and a consid- erable distance outside the town lim- its, so that a line of hose could not be run. The firemen, however, used their chemical outfit to good advant- age, saving several houses in the im- mediate neighborhood, which caught fire several times from flying embers and the intense heat. The fire in the barn, which was a good sized frame one, had gained such headway be- fore being discovered that it could not be checked, and it was a total loss. Local Briefs,—Mrs. Thomas Mc- Quaid, Goderich Street West, had for g her uests last week end, Dr. and Mrs. Mulligan, of Grand Forks, N. D. They are taking a motor trip through the East and arrived on Sunday. Dr. Mulligan, an old Mitchell boy, came to be present at the Old Boys' Re- union held in Mitchell this week.— Mrs, Winn, of Toronto, is visiting at the home of Mrs. James Beattie,— Miss Margaret Weiland, of Egmond- ville, has been engaged to teach the school at Dublin.—Mr. and Mrs. F. M. MacEwen and family, of Cleve- land, were visitors this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Martin.— Mr. and Mrs. Peter Daley, Mr. J. E. Daley and Miss S. Daley motored to Walkerton last week and spent a few days with friends there.—Mrs: M. Carhert is visiting her mother in Blyth.—Rev. A. A. Holmes, of Clin- ton, ex -President of Newfoundland Methodist Conference will conduct services in the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning and Rev. Ful- ton Irwin in the evening.—Mra. Dins - mere, of Blake, is the guest of Mr: and Mrs. John Sclater.—Miss I. John- ston spent the holiday at her home in Exeter.—Mr. and Mrs. A. Chittenden and Mr. and Mrs. W. Padgett, of Toronto, were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Chit- tenden.—Mrs. E. Umbach has return- ed from Waterloo.—Miss Agnes Gov- enlock is visiting friends in Lucknow this week.—Miss Gladys Cousins, of Toronto is visiting at the home of her uncle, Mr. William Wilson.—Mrs, J. C. Hoffman, of Detroit, is a guest with HARRY CAREY _ETHEL GREY TERRY HENRY B. WALTHALL A Western Comedy -drama big enough to play New York's "Capitol," America's largest theatre. Monday, Tueoday and Wednes4iay GLORIA SWANSON in "HER GILDED CAGE" The story of a dancer who fought And conquered temptation. It is the most elaborate of all Miss Swanson's productions. Harrison Ford and Walter Heirs are in support, Princess --LYRIC THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY A remarkable picture of real life, written by a man who has lived it, starred in by America's most virile actor and directed by the maker of the screen's greatest melodramas. You'll Never Forget Seeing HERBERT RAWLINSON in "THE MAN UNDER COVER" Also Century Comedy "HEE, HAW" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "RESTLESS SOULS" Starring EARLE WILLIAMS Show commences 8.30 sharp Admission, l0c and 15c. Special Next Week End "'THE THIRD ALARM" The greatest fire picture ever made. —LYRIC— Sault has been appointed tote s of the Guelph Technical School.—Mr. Thomas Bickle was in Toronto this week.—,Mr. Malcolm Armstrong has accepted a position on the staff of the Lucknow Continuation school.— Miss chool—Miss Crosbie and Miss Mary Crosbie left this week on a boat trip to Duluth.—Mr. Frank Coates is visit- ing with friends in Cleveland.—Miss Hutton, of Lorne, has been engaged as teacher in the Roxboro school.— Mr. chool—Mr, Harvey Burrows, of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Bur- rows.—Mrs. Morrison and Miss Cath- erine Morrison. of St, Catharines, were guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith.—Mr, and Mrs. H. Edge and Miss Josephine spent the week end in Burlington.— Mr. Everett, of London, spent a few days in town last week,—Mr. Gor-• don Dick, of Oshawa, spent the week end at his home here. Hot Weather Specials SPECIAL VALUES 'IN THE READY-TO-WEAR SECTION For Bete Weather wear we have assembled such wearing ap- parel as is particularly adaptable for wearing tiring Hot Weather. You will find very many special valued quieted rind which are worthy of your immediate attention. SPECIAL Gingham, Chambray and White Dresses for Children, ages run- ning from one year to fourteen years. 79c to $6,00 White Hosiery • White Hospiery is essential during the hot weather period. Here are ex'lmples of the kind of Hosiery to be found and the values obtainable:— Ladies btainable: • Ladies Lisle Silk and Silk Boot Hose with deep lisle garter top, lisle heel and toes. Besides white we have black and colors. 7fic to $3.00 a pair. Ladies' heavy cotton hose extra spliced heels and toes, seamleas, • in both white and black. Sizes 81/2 to 1-0- 25c to filic a pair b Ladies' fine Lisle Hose, extra special heels and toes, garter top, colors, white, tan, grey, pink, nigger brown, sky. Sizes 8% to 10, at per pair, 50c to 86e. Cool Undermuslins and Underwear A special display arranged so that you can choose quickly and satisfactorily. White Gloves — Other Accessories • You will find white silk gloves, white wash gloves and many other accessories that every woman needs during the hot wea- ther period. • The Summer Comfort Corset • GODDESS AND OTHER FRONT LACE MODELS PRICED AT • • • • • is to $6 These are in the elastic models so popular for Summer and which will enable to wear a health -building corset on the hottest days with little or no fatigue. Very light in weight; in the low bust styles. D. & A. and B. & I. CORSETS—THE LOGICAL MODELS FOR SUMMER WEAR, $1.00 AND UPWARDS —,beeause materials are light in weight. —because very little boning has been used. —because they are designed expressly for hot weather needs. —because they combine comfort and good lines. A lightweight, comfortable Summer Corset is as indispensable as 000l, sheer undermuslins. And both are necessary to bring out the full charm of your Summer Dresses and Skirts. • USBORNE Thames Road Notes.—Mr. A. C. Whitlock, of St. Thomas, spent the holiday at his home.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dennison, of London, visited in the neighborhood during the week end.—Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Williams visit- ed at Chiselhurst on Sunday. • • • • c • • • 4 • • Items in Yard Materials SThere aro voiles, crepes, ratines, gingham• and all manner of similar fabrics. In every inst ance prices are most attractive Which makes the yard goods section particularly interesting to the home dreesmaker during the hot weather period. 25c to $1.00 the Yard. e • • • ,Make them dresses they are jroud to wear! • 1 Design 7154�� "��1ti �:- Design 7171. f STAFFA Notes.—Staffa is well represented at the Old Boys' Reunion this week in Mitchell.—Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and Miss Thompson and Mrs. Fara- way, of Toronto, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Worden during the week.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Jeffery, Hamilton, spent Sunday with Mr.'and Mrs. William Jeffery.—Mr. and Mrs. Flynn, of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Butson, over Sun- day.—Mr. and Mrs. H. Leslie visited friends in Toronto last week—Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hamilton called on friends here Saturday evening. They are attending the Old Boys' Reunion in Mitchell.—Mr. and Mrs. George Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. Sims motored with Roy Dalton from Galt on Sun- day and spent the week end with friends here.—Miss Edith Stoneman, 'of Montreal, visited at the home of Mrs. H. Yeo on Friday. -Miss Pearl Treffery, London Business College, has finished her course and is at present taking a holiday at home,— Mrs. W. O'Brien spent a few days in Stratford last week.—The W. M. S. will meet at the home of Mrri. Yeo on Tuesday.—The father of Rev. Mrs. Jones visited at the narsonage last week,—Rev. and Mrs. Jones are visit- ing friends at Sarnia.—Mr, and Mrs. John Webb visited with Mr. and Mrs Sam Webb on Sunday. • 0 • • 0 • 0 4 • 0 • • • Buy Standard - Designer Patterns with The Belrobe -may IT'S SO EASY—just buy your material at our piece -goods counter and follow The Belrobe. What is The Belrobe? A wonderful sewing guide, enclosed only with Standard -Designer Patterns, that shows you every step in making a dress out of the leant possible amount of materiaL You will find all the newest styles at our Standard -Designer Pattern counter. Qy 7154—Among the materials recommended for 7s this dress are organdy, taffeta, voile and crepe de r, Chine. You will find them at our piece -goods ,'t counter. . ,frons , - 7171—The eight-year size for this pattern calla ' for only 1 yard of 43 -inch material for the skirt 54; and % yard of 3erinch material for the blouse. , s J. MacTavish • • • li