HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1924-08-08, Page 84,4
si
1.2.at1.'
a € fo tnoaa1
on, our
e •tbia>Ogaiiaaa,
are here. 'e
fling, as usual,
a;; to help you by get-
rly in the day.,
1rg talceXtra stock of Tasty
saraaR_. aae"ed not want for any-
ONiS, FRUITS, VEGE-
URED BACON, HAMS,
tF L BREAD, ETC.
coat&Ser
t
a
pgp.vionts *sue the V t>eraaA's'Tzdc
at lady el4 obi ' Wednesday; • August
Mot promises to be a great saacoeas
judging from the number of enquiries
from all parts of the Qruttaaiy. The
Clinton Kiltie Hand will be in attend-
ance and all the sports and baseball
matches have been arranged for by
the Sports Committee. The Secre-
tary will be pleased to hear from all
intending to come so that suitable ar-
rangements may be made for their
convenience and each party will please
register on arrival at the park. Don't
forget the date, Wednesday, August
13th. Major R. R. Sloan, R.R. No. 2,
Bayfield, Chairman; Lt. -Col. J. W.
Shaw, Clinton, Secretary.
Hutchison's
For Groceries
.I"
nd
lQf.Fj1i+{Fi'N47at+(:�n, Who
have spent'the peat %vs menttha{;ateit�-
`iu relatives aria friends -l�rilthis local-
itt, .axe leavingfor 'their home this
Week. Mr. and MTS. Talbot have
mas
spent a t enjoyable time chile in
the (meta and ane very much iinpress-
ed with this county. While here they,
joined the Huron Old Hoye both in
Seaforth and Stratford and met many
of their old friends.—Rev. Roderick
Murray and Mrs. Murray, of Chicago,
are visiting at the home of l�tr• and
Mrs. A. Murray.—Mr. C. Eckart made
a business trip to London last week.—
Sister Clavor and Sister Gregory, of
Toronto, are at present spending
their holidays with their brothers and
sisters in this vicinity.—Mr. Joe Eck -
art had the misfortune to have a piece
of steel penetrate his arm above the
wrist, recently. He had an x-ray tak-
en in St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
and the steel was located lodged be-
tween two bones, and an operation
was performed to remove it. He is
now improving rapidly.—Mr. and
Mrs. Robert J. Talbot, of Edmonton,
are visiting at the home of Mr•s. Tal-
bot's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus
Murray.
The Golfers.—Golf club members
have been notified on several occas-
ions to send in their entries for the
Cresswell and Savauge Trophies, but
the response has not been encourag-
ing. The date for sending entries has
been put forward to Saturday, August
9th, after which . the draw will be
made from the entries on hand. This
is the final request.
3nal NOVELTY PITC ERS ha seven
0u different sizes and designs,
seme in lusterine finish; beautiful
goods and the most beautiful part
of them is the PRICE, which for
these CHINA pitchers is in some
(not all) cases actually lower than
for the saxae size pitchers in plain
white delf. 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 40c,
DINNER SET. --Plain gold band on
new and fancy design @gm nn
porcelain, 97 pieces .... 141LiagUIJ
JAPANESE CHINA hand painted
dinner sets, 97 pieces at a price al-
most as low as for ordinary porce,
TEAS.—If you buy our loose teas you
save the heavy colt (in some cases
as high as 40 per cent.) of the ad-
vertising of package teas.
SOUVENIRS OF SEAFORTH.—For
the Old Boys' Reunion we have
pretty inexpensive fancy designs in
colored glass, printed in letters of
gold, SOUVENIR OF SEAFORTH,
besides -fancy decorated china from
10c up in useful tokens of remem-
brance.
CHINESE LANTERNS.—Pretty de-
signs for decorative purposes, at
12%e, 15c, 20c and 25c each.
F. D. Hutchison
Phone 166.
SPECIALS
RED BRAND SALMON, first quality,
regular 40e,
per tin
GOLDEN NET SALMON
regular 30c, for
CORN FLAKES
per package
PARIS- GREEN
Bergers, per pound
ARSENATE OF LEAD
per pound
35c
25c
45c
BROOMS 50
Eggs bougha on graded basis and
graded by experts. Highest prices
for all grades.
Highest, Prices for Cream.
W. SCOTT and Co.
Seaforth.
13 on 142
Phones
Clinton.
13 on 618
Have you ECZEMA or any dis-
ease of the skin? If you have,
get a Package of
"EZO"
at ABERHART'S DRUG STORE,
Seaforth, Ont., and watch it dis-
appear. Most effective remedy
in Chronic Psoriasis.
NOTICE
Owing to the requests of
many of ray patients, I have had
to eattend my peitiod of time at
Head Office, Seaforth, to the fol-
lowing days:
Mondst-y, Wednesday, Thursday
Friday and Saturday
10 to 12 taxa 2 to 5 palm
7 to 8 pant.
Saturday
" Sandajno .hy Appointment.
ttegistdred Chiropractor
Graduation Exercises. --The gradu-
ation exercises of the sumraer schopl
a the Ontario Religious Education
Council occurred Sunday evening at
Lake Couchiching. A fine class of 16
earnest students were given their
diplomas. The alumni were asked to
participate in the services of the 'even-
ing. Among the alumn was number-
ed Mr. W. J. Hill, of Seaforth, who,
on account of his enthusiastic inter-
est in the work of religious education
and faithful support, was asked to
sit with them. Mr. Hill is returning
to Seaforth this week.
Local Briefs. --Mr. Thomas Hellen-
tyne, of Brookdale, Manitoba, was
here• visiting friends during the Old
Home Week. Mr. Ballantyne's mother
was the first woman that subscribed
to The Expositor.—Mr. Robertson, of
Kansas, who has been a guest at the
home of Mr. John Robb during Old
Home Week, is another old timer who
returned to visit his old home after
an absence of 48 years. Mr. Robert-
son was born on the fern:lain Tucker -
smith, adjoining the one owned by
Bank of Commerce, is spending his
holiday at Simcoe.—Mr. and Mrs. R.
Smith, Chesley, Mrs. J.Keenan and Mr.
and Mrs. N. Bohanan, of London,
were guests this week at the home
of Mrs. J. Patterson.—Mr. William
Hays, of Qu'Appelle, Sask, is here
visiting his brother, Mr. Jas. Hays,
and other relatives and friends.—Mr.
and Mrs. Fowler, of Leamington, are
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Adam Hays.—Mr. William Morrow,
of Hamilton, is visiting his mother,
Mrs. W. Morrow. — Mr. Pearson
Grieve, of Buffalo, is spending a few
holidays at the home of his father,
Dr. J. Grieve.—Mr. Joseph Scott, of
Glentana, Montana, is visiting his
brother, Mr. John Scott, at Roxboro,
and other friends.—Messrs. George
and F. C. Jackson, of Montreal, spent
Old Home Week at the home of their
sister in Egmondville.—Mr. J. M. Mc-
Lean, of Creeltnan, Sask., is spending
a couple of weeks with his brother,
Mr. Keith McLean, at his old home
here.—Mr. Russel Best, of Brace -
bridge is a guest at the home of his
Soole, of Vancouver, is visiting old
Seaforth friends.—Mr. M. Pillman, of
Seattle, was here for the Old Boys'
Reunion. Mr. Pillman was a former
well known Seaforth business man
and was a member of the. town coun-
cil in 1883.—Mr. Charles Ward, of
Edmonton, was one of the Seaforth
old boys home for the reunion. He
was accompanied by his wife and
family.—Mr. W. D. Stewart, of St.
Paul and Mr. C. A. Stewart, of Port-
land. Oregon, spent the Week at their
old home here.—iMiss M. H. Young,
of Toronto, is spending the holidays
at the home of her mother, Mrs. A.
Young.—Miss Kate Broadfoot,return-
ed from Milwaukee on Friday. — Dr.
Gibb, of St. Marys, was calling on
old friends here this week. Dr. Gibb
has recently had registered a cure for
eczerna and other skin diseases, which
has proved wonderfully beneficial.—
Mrs. Kaiser, of Moose Jaw, is the
guest of Mrs. George Bunsch.—Mr.
and Mrs. John Smart, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Smart, and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Smart were here for the Re-
union and were guests at the home
Pat Curtin, of Detroit, was one of the
Old Boys home for the Reunion.—Mrs.
J. N. Ewart, of Winnipeg; Mr. 0. H.
Moxley, of Dorchester; Miss Evelyn
Miller and Mr. C. C. Hunt, of London;
Mrs. Sloan and daughter, of Toronto,
and Mr. D. F. Ferguson, of Belgrave.
spent old Home Week the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. E. lifunt,in McKillop. --
Mr. William Fortune, of Detroit, an
old Seaforth boy, was a welcome visi-
tor in town during the Reunion. His
little son, Earl, underwent a serious
operation for appendicitis in the Mem-
orial Hospital here last week. The
operation was successfully performed
Mackay and Dr. Burrows. Miss Agnes
Lynch, R.N., of Detroit, is the nurse
in attendance.—Mr. and Mrs. A. Mc-
Kean, and Miss Mary McKean, of
Galt, and Miss Connie Campbell, of
Teronto, are guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Chesney in Tuck-
ersmith.—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maore,
Mrs. Cusick and daughter of San Fran-
sisco; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moore, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Kinclasnlar, Mrs. J.
Bergh and little daughter, Mrs, Jas.
Campbell and Miss M. Purcell, of De-
troit, and Mrs. Mihael Moore, of
Duluth, visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Nolan, Huron Road,
Niehol, 13.A., of Fergus, will preach
in the 1801011(11411e chinch on Sunday,
August 10th, Mr. Aathur Scott, of
Windsor, win sing. 'On Sunday, Au-
aalet 17th, Rev. J. A. IVielVfahon, of
Dtryitroon, an rigmondviiie old boy-,
Wall amoebae., Mr. and Wrra. Peter
Whitlock and Mae Eitelyni, of
Thanaes Road: Mr. Robert DdrilliS0114,
For Sale.—One good sized safe. Apply to
J. E. Keating, Druggist. 2956x4
Wanted.—Two roomers. girls Preferred.
Apply to Mrs. James Morrison, South Main
Street.. Seaforth. 2956x1
For Sale.—Indian Sport motorcycle, 1920
model, in good running order. A bargain.
Apply to W. Finlayson. Kippen P.O. 2955-tf
Pound. --Coat found on Colborne Street. Sea -
forth, opposite residence of Mr. Con Eckert,
on Wednesday. ,Apply to Con 3fickart. 2956-1
Bineer Twine.—Place your orders at once if
you want the Long Fibre Manilla Gilt Edge
Twine 650 feet to the pound, manufactured by
the Brantford Cordage Co. Geo. A. Sills &
Sart3, Agents for Seaforth. 2964-2
Business For Sale.—Billiard and pool par-
lors, grocery business. rooming hou.se, dr
goods and grocery, shoe repairing, job prin
ing plant. Sydney Smythe, Market Lane,
London. 2956x1
Wanted.—A local representative for Sea
'forth and district, to sell far the "Old
liable Foothill Nurseries." Exclusive terri
tory, permanent employment, liberal terms.
Previous experience not necessary. Wri
Stone & Wellington, Toronto. 29564
For Sale or Rent—Seven-roomed house, tw
blocks fropi Main Street; hard and soft wa
ter. Possession the middle of August. Apra
forth.
to M.rs. Margaret I‘rt, George Street, Sea
House For Sale.—For sale the brick resi
dense on Goderich Street West, formerl
owned by the late Dr. J. G. Scott. Apply
coated's. 2921 -
House For Sale.—Seven-roomed frame hous
on John Street, Seaforth. good garden wit
small fruits and apple trees. Good fram
barn. Apply to MISS LEATHERLAND, Sea
forth. 2952-tf
Home For Sale.—Beautiful home for sale o
the corner of James and Wilson Streets. Sea
forth; large solid brick house and kitche
with slate roof, containing 15 rooms an
pantry, with built-in cupboards; 4 beautif
fire places. large attic, 3 roomed basemen
hot water heating, 3 piece complete bath
water on tap. wired for electric stove, larg
grounds, ornamental trees, fruit trees, garden
frame stable and garage. As owner has mov
ed to Toronto, no reasonable offer will be re
fused for quick sa,le. George D. C. Horn, 22
Seaton Street, Toronto. 2954-2
The Kind of Frogs That Grow i
Egmondville.—When Chummy Cress
well, of Calgary, offered a $10 pri"z
for the largest bull frog caught i
Egmondville dam during the 01
Boys' Reunion, it didn't take the boy
long to get busy. Here are the meas
urements of some brought into Th
Expositor Office early Monday morn
ing. Two by Mark Sproat, one o
which was 8% inches long and th
other 153/4 inChes; and three by Fran
Sproat, the largest of which measur
ed 19 7-8 inches long.
Western Visitors.—Mrs. Del Car
Smith, of Spokane, State of Wash
ington, was here with her husban
attending the Reunion of the natio
sons and daughters of Seaforth. Mr
Smtith's maiden name was Rosell
Ruth Dennie. She is a daughter o
Richard Dennie and Marion Denni
formerly Marion Ramsay, both nat
ives of Seaforth. Peter Ramsay, de
ceased, is the grandfather of Mrs
Smith. He was a pioneer of Seafort
and owned the old Ramsay farm i
Tuckersmitth. He was one of th
founders of Eg-mondville church, an
furnished the lumber for the - ol
church at the cemetery. He will b
remembered by old residents as hay
ing been engaged in the lumber busi
ness. He is buried in Harpurhe
cemetery. Mrs. Smith's father wa
once engaged in hotel business in Sea
forth. He and Marion, his wife, ar
now living near Spokane, in the Sta
of Washington, engaged in farmin
Ramsay Dennie, Mrs. Smith's brothe
also a native of Seaforth, is engage
in farming in the State of Washing
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will leav
to night for Montreal and Boston
They wish to thank the citizens o
Seaforth for many courtesies extend
ed. They have had a wonderful tim
With such a beautiful country it i
no wonder the,old residents love Sea
forth and Huron County. Mrs. Smith'
husband is a lawyer at Spokane.
THE FIREMEN'S CONVENTION
Mond -ay forenoon was marked b
the arrival of delegates to the 23r
convention of the Firemen's Associa
tion of Ontario, who were received b
the Mayor and President Ament, an
assigned to their quarters. The at
tendance at the convention, which op
ened at 2 o'clock on Monday afternoo
in the town hall, was unusually large
The chair was occupied by the presi
dent, A. Hillmer, of Oakville.
The meeting was opened by praye
by Rev. T, H. Brown, of Seaforth,
on behalf of the churches, welcome
the delegates. On the platform wer
A. Hillmer, president; A. T. Smith
Harnsworth, 2nd vice-president
Brampton; W. J. Armstrong, Wes
Toronto, Secretary, and several pas
presidents. Mayor W. H. Goldin
gave _an appropriate address' of wel
come.
There are now about 85 contpinie
in the province. The receipts for th
past year were $796.24, disbursemen
$282.95, vrith a balance on hand o
Go -eminent for legislation to prevail
that foreign fire insurance commode
doing business in the Province of On
F1+6 '' t "`eki+
:IK�tfj
Tale +,
• on yoa{rraata
good � sot'
F UNTAIN
C � 1
to .he l ifi':il'1
You will find
top of their
do give eatigaga
Tho
BOOKSTORE
' rP' F
l:l.
•
'q, n .Pen
a. We
t of
1S acomi
�a
1ARP
1►.p h of these
class and
ion.
t,'e s h' r y3M;,
1 1 E
With Yeia
have a
,FA. a£i
companion
PENCI'Ia,
al the
guaranteed
SEA�'O;l�TH
nip-ns
-
tario pay
pose of,
claims of
ments, etc,
of this association
of having
icipality
listed in
Different
work and
tion were
meeting,
voted to
ed by Rev.
Tuesday's
a demonstration
Archibald's
convention
Association,
closed to
decided
meeting.
Mr. White,
an informing
tion and
dent, A.
presented
membership
officers
T. Smith,
dent, J.
vice president,
retary,
ronto; treasurer,,
ton.
The convention
and best
tion.
•
'
North
completed
tion of an
fall wheat
• is an average
, better.—The
• bel Underwood,
i friends
; wards of
to their
• Mr. McLean
Catharines,
- this section.
her marriage,
das and
hood.—Ladies
move picking
r
a percentage for the Tare
fire prevention and disability
rnend ers of fire depart-
The -officers and members
are also desirous
the c auncils of every mun-
have their fire brigades en-
this organisation.
topics pertaining to the
well-being of the associa-
discussed at the .evening
part of the time being de-
a memorial service conduct-
Capt. Edwards, of Listowel.
programme opened `with
of fire engines at
pond.. The 23rd annual
of the Provincial Firemen's
wjiich opened yesterday,
-day 'at noon, Thorold being
upon as the next place of
of Niagara Fails, gave
address on fire legisla-
fire losses. The past presi-
Hillmer, of Oakville, was
with a certificate of life
in -the association. The
for 1924 are: President,, A.
Merritton; first vice presi-
Harnsworth, Brampton; 2nd
M. Skelly, Paris; sec-
W. J. Armstrong, West To-
T. Hastings, Merrit-
was the biggest
in the history of the associa-
McKILLOP
End Notes.—Haying was
last week with the excep-
odd one here and there. The
will - be cut this week. It
crop, or perhaps a little
Misses Lillian and' Isa-
who were visit4ng
here an din Walton for up-
a fortnight, have returned
home in Waterdown.—Rev.
and Mrs. McLean, of St.
ate visiting relatives in
Mrs. McLean, before
was Miss Alice Dun-
lived. here during her girl-
and children are on the
wild raspberries, which
t
3
e
{
,.
1Huntress
r
t
' •
_
1
'
i
I
3
1
f
3
3
7
1,
t
t
Colleen
Moore
IN
The
—A First National Picture—
From thee story by Hulbert Footner.
The stirring, humorous tale of a
Peg 0' My Heart of the Pine Trees,
who determined to captain her own
destiny. ,
NOW BEING SHOWN
Princess
1
fl
O'
w�
Combined in
LEVELEEN
Make an Ideal
Dentifrice.
? 6c
i
Vkg
�(ƒ7/ \`p
j\ \
a��(}.\/\
>gE\ &-»\
3°�
k; 4------. N
!'00:0`^-
. _, �
mom _
qt P a p-
PricesT
Ladies'
PLAIN
SHINGLE
SEMI -SHINGLE
BOYISH
SEMI -BOYISH
PLAIN
SHINGLE
etc.,
FIRST
Ladrea,
Saturday,
ROBINSON'S
THEL
r
Work
40c
60e
50cc
50e
. , ... -50c
50c
BOB,
60c
• • 50e
dal' but
Vie.
SHOP •
BOB
BOB
BOB
BOB
BOB
BOB, Satit day
BOYISH
Saturday.
BOB
come may
a�
13a S ] °
n MrM 11 gOO IV
axuca��z t�ltir> kbe1 Z'adies�
A.fd R 1 L 1k?e; hid at ..We house . 14rs.
ohaa Deannis ora .riday afternaQaa o
1ais w•e1,ila a Nora Shoidb ,''sin:
er. clf ,q0 .,postaan!au on xoufe• 2, Wal',,
tong has' tape i 'der • l?rether's plaee
since the btiaal season began. • She
does the work nest1y and in .at satin,
factory manner.—eravery
vela to hear of .the accidental -death
of young Mr. McQuaid, of St, Colum-
ban. We convey our heartfelt sym-
pathy to the sorrowing relatives. •
TUCKERS,MI1
Notes.—Mr, and -Mrs. David Park,
of Listowel, spent the week end with,
Mrs. Alexander, Sr., on the Kippan
Road.—The Misses Gardner, of To,
ronto, spent their holidays, with their
aunt, Mrs. Alexander•, S4., Kippen
Road.
Golden Wedding.—Mr. and Mrs.
Jonathan H. Carter, nee Miss Ellen
Ramsay, celebrated their golden wed-
ding on June 9th last at their home
in Downey, Cal. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Carter are natives of Seaforth and
were married at Earlston, Tucker -
smith, the old Ramsay home. They
have one daughter and four sons, all
living in California. Mrs. Carter was
a daughter of the late Peter Ramsay,
one of a pioneers of Huron County,.
and on of the founders of Egmond-
ville.
MANLEY
Notes.—A large number from here
took in the Old Boys' Reunion in Sea -
forth this week.—Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Moore, from Detroit, and Mr. Mick
Moore, from Duluth, motored through
here this week to see the changes
that have taken place in the seventeen.
years of their absence. They motor-
ed all the way from Duluth to take
part in the Old Boys' Reunion, which
they could not have done in the days
they left here.—Word was received
here__ last Monday that Miss Helen
McMann underwent an operatkon for
appendicitis in St. Mary's Hospital,
Detroit, where she has been training
for a nurse the past two years, and
her many friends are pleased, to learn
that the operation was a success.
store of Good Value
WA LTON
of Acton, spent the week end with
Mrs. A. Gardinen—Quite a number
are attending the Old Boys' Reunion
in Seaforth this week.—Mrs. P. B.
Gardiner had the misfortune to step
on a garden rake and one of the teeth
penetrated her foot.—Mr. Edwin Mil-
ler is home for a m:onth's holidays.
He is always welcome to the village.
—Mr. .W. Nicholson's horse caused
some excitement one day this week
by running down Main Street at a
terrific speed, but no d:amage was
done.—Mr. and Mrs. John Smillio
spent a couple of days in Seaforth.—
Misses Mary McDonald and Hazel
Drager are -home for the holidays.—
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hoover were visiting
filen& for a few days last week.—
Mrs. Rutledge and son, of Toronto,
were visiting at the home of Mr.l and
Mrs. Watt for the past week.—Mr.
and Mrs: Boyd Morrison and daugh-
ter are spending a few days with Mr:
and Mrs. Ferguson.
CONSTANCE
Notes.—A community picnic to Hay-
field will be held on Tuesday of next
William Millson and Alex. Lindsay, of
Cleveland, are renewing old acquaint-
ance with the Huron Old Boys.—Mr.
Milton Moore, of Toronto, spent a few
days with his mother and brothers
over the week end.—Mrs. John Dor-
ranee, of Dakota, is visiting old
friends.—Mr. John Millson, of Toron-
to, spent a few days with the Old Boys
this week.—Miss A. Hetherington, of
Goderich, is visiting her friend, Miss
M. Britton.—Mr. and Mrs. William
Lindsay, of Florence, called on old
friends while taking in the Old Boys'
Reunion.—Rev. Mr. Abrey, of Burns'
Church, Will take charge of the church
service for the coming three weeks,
while Rev. Mr. Osborne is holidaying,
Service begins at 1.30 p.m.
ELIMVILLE
Notes.—Quite a large numter from
this vicinity enjoyed themselves at
the Community Picnic held at Spring -
bank last Thursday. The heavy rain
on Wednesday night prevented harvest
Operations on Thursday, so the men
were free from rushing duties. — The
grain has suffered somewhat from
the heavy downponr, as some fields
were badly flattened, the grin being
tall and heavy.—The Alms Threihing
Co. are prepared for a good season's
work this fall, having purchased a
new Sarnia separator recently.—Miss
Margaret Miners, of Sarnia, visited
in this neighborhood during the past
week.—Miss Margaret Johns visited
relatives near the Thames Road re-
cently.—Messrs. Clifford Whitlock, of
St. Thomas and Robert Dennieon, of
London, were visitors in this vicinity
during the week end.—The 'Miseion
Band of this church are preparing
for an ice cream social to be held here
in the near future.—Mr. and MTS.
Benson Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Rollie
Williams spent Sunday with relatives
in London.—Mr. and Mrs. Alden Jones
of London, spent a few days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johns.—
Mrs. Hutehison, of London, has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Cornish; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Johns visited in London on Sundey
last. Master Howard and Miss Mary
Johns, who have been visiting their
grandmother in the city, returned with
them.—Mr. Alderson, the Wear -ever
aluminum salesman for this district,
has been delivering a large amount of
that ware amongst the ladies of this
vicinity. He held a very sumeseful
demonstration at the home of Mrs.
Ed. Johns a few weeks ago. — Miss
Fiorentino Marquis, of Clinton, call-
ed on friends in our neighborhOod last
week.—Mr. and Mrs. Waldo, of To-
ronto, have been visiting at Mr, Geo.
Wright's reeently.—Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Rushton and family, of St. Thomas,
spent Civic Holiday roolth friends in
the neigliherhood.—The Misses Hem
of near Grattan, 'Etre visiting their
aunt, lirs. Marks :ohs.
To give you the
GteatestIvalues
of the -season
Sunnier
Dresses
Blouses
Skirts ,
You Ladies
ve
Not' Yet
supplied
your
Complete
Warm
Weather
]eeds
Should Do So
Promptly
Silks and
Dress
Goods
that ueed no
dressmaker's
art to make
them attractive
Very Special
values in Wool
erials, Wash
Fabrics.
A price range
from
25c to$ 3.00
A yard
You certainly }should not fail to see
our elegant showing of stylish and de-
pendable goods before making your
If you want THE BEST, you can
place your confidence in anything you
may purchase here. We invite you to
come and see what this store offers,
even if you have no intentions df buy-
ing, for we linestly believe ' that we
cau interest nine out of every ten per-
sons who come,to see our offerings.
When you select anything here, it mat-
ters not what price you pay, you are
certain of getting
The Best Values
for the Least Money
•
that you get
good values we
give in our un -
Hosiery
Gloves
Corsets
Uftderwear
Nothing but
what has genu-
ine. Merit is
found here
We Stake Our Reputation
on the Quality of Our
Goods
We know what to buy and we know
what sell. We know that nowhere
can you/get more honest value for
your money.
Everything thatleaves this store bears
with it our broad "Money Back If You
Want It" guarantee of satisfaction,
and"if it doesn't prove to be all that
we claim for it, we 'refund your money
or make ctn exchange for something
that is right. .
041
If We Can Make Yon
Feel That It Is Simply
Impossibte To Surpass
Our Values - -
e are driving home the thith, and
are drawing to this store the trade it
deserves, because of its clean, farsight-
ed merchandise:
c TAWS H
AvOttirm