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The Huron Expositor, 1925-08-28, Page 8IDISTI4CT Vi4 rte Y.-.-Faney Biscuits did not 0 for last Saturday's business. were disappointed. In stock 10 Different Kinds 10. sgle pounds at quantity +fie, worth up to 36e OOL SUPPLIES on hand for ethool opening, including Scribblers, Exercise Books, Note Books, Pens, Ink, Compasses, Drawing Books, etc.. seeOOL BAGS AND SES.OPPIING BAGS.—Special clearing lines at one-third off regular prices. Secondhand School Books for High School students, CHEAP. Special Prices in PLUMS, PIEACH]ES, PEARS and TOMATOES. F. D. HutchIls© 9i Phone 106. School Opening. The ' eaffpbh Col- legiate, Separate and Public Sehoola will open for the fall term on Tues- day, September 1st, Very extensive: alterations and improvements have been completed at the Collegiate, and the public school has also been re- decorated. Returning 0:;leers A ppointed.—The following Returning Officer's have been appointed by the Federal Gov- ernment for Huron and Perth, to act at the next Dominion election: South Huron, Mr. D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; North Huron, Mr. C. A. Nairn,- Gode- rich; South Perth, Mr. A. D. Camer- on, Mitchell. The appointment in North Perth has not yet been made. Order a Leg of Lamb or Mutton, or Veal on our recommendation and you will have a real meal. We aim to serve customers with the choicest cuts of beef. Lamb, Veal, Pork, etc. Quality rather than quantity is our standard, and price last. Persons wishing meat after hours can have same by calling 1823. toz}. lle was also 'til member Orallge Order, of Knf n Prealsarteriaa Oswalt, the Greeters Oath o#' Amerlta and the Travel Cloakat 4anerica. Mr, Pinkney was twice married; but was, predeceased by' bath ivee. Re i survived by one sola, David, and one daughter, Margaret; one brother, John, of Seaforth; three sisters, ift's. Isobel Warmington, St. Paul, Kinn,; Mrs. Mary Cobean, Buffalo, and Mrs, Elizabeth Kelly, Stratford. The fun- eral was held on Tuesday, and a large number. of Seaforth citizens went down to attend it. else Tennis.—An open tournament will be held at the Library court on La- bor Day, September 7th, at 9.30 a.m., with the following events: Men's singles, men's doubles, ladies' single, ladies' doubles, mixed doubles. Some good tennis is expected, so hand in your name to any of the following: A. W. Dick, Gordon Dick, Bill Hart, W. Parke, not later than Friday, Sep- tember 4th. There will be prizes for each event. Do $. STEWART SEAFORT Phone 58. Main Street Jos. Co Thompson GENERAL GARAGE t For Sale.—A wicker baby carriage. Apply at The Expositor Office. 3011-1 Roomers Wanted.—Two High School girls for roomers. Apply at The Expositor Office. 3011x2 Wanted.—Four high school girls or four boys. to room. Apply at The Expositor Office. 3011-1 For Safe.—Choice clover honey. 15 cents; amber honey, 10 cents. E. V anEgsnortd. 30114 For Sale.—'Perfection 8 -burner coal oil stove, 1 Quebec heater with oven, new. Apply at The Expositor Office. 3011x1 Notice.—The Public Library will be closed from August 24th to September 7th. G. 'rhorapson, Librarian. 3010-2 For Sale. -10 volumes, World Books, new, teacher's edition, cheap: 20 yards good wool carpet, violin. Apply at The Expositor Of- fice. 8011x1 Five Generations.—A very interest- ing and unusual photograph was tak- en in Seaforth recently when Mrs. Joseph Hudson, of Hensall, and four of her descendants, had a group tak- en. These were Mrs. Hudson, her daughter, Mrs. James E. Troyer, of Seaforth; her granddaughter, Mrs. James 1. Wright, of Mitchell; her great granddaughter, Mrs. Albert Cook and her son, Bobbie, of Strat- ford. We do not suppose there is l another family in the county could muster a group photo of five genera- tions, and but very few in the whole Province. Best :'rands of Gas, Oil, Grease, Coal Oil, Etc., Etc_ Complete stock of Tires, Tubes, Bat- teries and Accessories off all hinds. Batteries Charged. Cars for Hire. Cars Stored and Washed. Prompt Service by Courteous Attendants. REPAIR. DEPARTMENT All kinds of repairs made by experts —Satisfaction guaranteed and charges moderate. J. C. THOMPSON MAIN STRET - - SEAFORTH Day Phone 155 W; Night Calls 139r11 to lend on Farms, First, Second Mortgages. Oall or write me at once and get your loan arranged by return main No advance eliff.yS E. R. REYNOLDS, 77 Victoria St., Toronto. Agent, Henry Lawrence. Mitchell. 6O@00®04®000 0 0 0 4 0 4 4 4 4 NIECE Persons in need of a never -fail- ing supply of water ahould sea W. D. HOPPER., Well Minerr, Seaforth. Water guaranteed; gas power; plrleee reasonable. PRONE 54-11. BOX 218. 4 0 4 4 4 0 4 4 4 4 Music Exams.—The following pup- ils of Mr. A. W. Anderton were suc- cessful in the Toronto Conservatory examinations: Piano—Intermediate Grade, Mrs. W. McLaren, Hensall; Junior, Miss Rena Hudson, Hensall; Primary, (Honors), Miss M. A. Mc- Laren, Hensall; (Pass), Miss T. Mur- doch, Brucefield, Miss J. Bonthron, Hensall; Introductory, Miss Mona Harrison, Goderich. Singing --Inter- mediate Grade, (Honors), Miss I. Snider, Brucefield; Junior, (1st Class Honors), Miss M. R. Stewart, Clin- ton; (Honors), Miss A. Stewart, Clin- ton, Miss E. Tye, Goderich; (Pass), Miss J. Murdoch, Brucefield; Mrs. J. Bontihron, Hensall. 004®0®010000 s a6IIIAIIiIIUI000UUIiIUUlUU1U11H11UUUUUiODUUUillia < B It, H. Mc tv NES Chiropractor Massell: of Wingbam, will he at Cononeraicl i•iotell, Serafertb Mondasy end Thusafinn Afternoons. ags sem etter ever IAd,tn©tm®>mta given for diserew �,�lA�eesASSASA®1A88eAASdAIAB@leeA9ABA691891@Ae�= V. W. AMENS Meowed Anetiorm and Biles Coaaaese. ides SolleSted. geld Pe,,yate, Sarna StecrR. Mt* 614 72X13. lII moo, M4'rl �1� 'OUL) R .JND YOU TO'aVy 1W3R SCHOOL SUP]i Y:iIES EARLY Tent Boole Exercise Books.. Loose T eaf dote Books Scribige' e Paints Paint Brushes Q1;ayoits Pencils • Pens Erasers Comps t ee Ink Slates Pencil Boxes Rulers Fountain Pens School Bags House For Rent—Eight-roomed house on South Main, Street; hard and soft water and electric lights. Apply to Thomas Andrew, Seaforth. 3009-tf For Sale.--Six-roomed frame cottage on James Street: electric lights, hard and soft water in house; garden, fruit trees. Apply to Mrs. Louisa Chuff, Box 282, Goderich, Ont. 8010x3 Lost. --On 'Catton night, a platinum face bar pin with open work and diamond setting. Believed to be lost on wart side of Main Street. Will finder please leave same at The Expositor Office and receive reward? 3011x1 For Sale In Seaforth.—A desirable property, good location; eight -roomed frame house, with modern conveniences. Good garage and stable. Apply to John Robb, corner of James and Helen Streets, one block north of Goderich Street. 3010x3 Grain Wanted.—We are in the market for all kinds of grain and are in a position to pay the highest prices for same. We can also make arrangements; to truck grain for you. Cook Bros. Milling Co., Phone 54, Hensall, Ont. 8007-4 Music.—Miss A. G. Govenlock, Graduate Teacher's Course, Canadian Academy of Music, teacher of piano, organ and theory, special classes for beginners along approved modern lines. Pupils prepared for Toronto Conserva- tory examinations. all grades. Studio, North Main Street, phone 103, Seaforth. 8008-4 Thompsons9 1100K Odle - - SEAFORTH McGee and son, Jack, and Mr. and Mrs. Cochrane, of Wingham, and Mr. arid Mrs. Lawson, of Auburn, spent Sunday with Mrs. William Selater. —Mrs. C. Finkbeiner and daughter, Helen, are visiting friends and rela- tives in Sarnia and Port Huron this week.—Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hamil- ton and daughter were week end guests at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Case. They were on their way home to Kansas after spending the summer at Stony Lake.—Mrs. O'Con- nell and Mrs. F. Devereux spent the week end with Detroit friends.—Miss Belt, who has been visiting at the home of her brother-in-law, Mr. H. Edge, has returned to Detroit—Mr. Scotts Burchall, of Brussels, was the guest of his aunts, the Misses Brine, this week.—Miss Rena McKenzie left this week on the teachers' excursion through Northern Ontario.—Mr. Clif- ford Trott leaves this week for his school • in the Parry Sound District.— Mr. W. R. Price, of Niagara Falls, was 'a week end guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. C. Laidlaw.— Miss Evelyn Golding has returned home after spending her holidays at Saginaaw, Mich.—Misses Edna and Bernice Connor, of London, are the guests of Miss Ruth Thompson.—Mr. Samuell Spencer has erected a new garage at his residence on James Street.—Mr. E. L. Box was in Wind- sor this week attending the Grand Lodge of Ancient Order of Foresters. —Mr. James Gillespie, of Toronto, is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mi's. Neil Gillespie.—Fifty- one tickets were sold in Seaforth for the Harvesters' Excursion on Friday last.—Mr. and Mrs. Norman Teck and son, of Saginaw, are guests at the home of Mayor W. H. Golding.— Misses Anna and Bernice Manley are spending their holidays with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Eckert. —Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dickson, of Toronto, arc guests at the home of Mr. Dickson's mother, Mrs. Adam Dickson.—Miss Jessie Thompson, of Honolulu, is a guest at the home of Mrs. James Cowan—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and son, of Port Col- borne, are spending a few holidays at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs W. R. Smith.—Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Auction Sale.—Mr. Thomas Brown has been instructed to sell by public auction on the premises of the undersigned. John Street on Saturday, September 5th, at 2 oclock p.m. the following household effects: One plush parlor suite, oak bed room suite, dining room table and chairs, kitchen range and other .household articles. Terms—Gash. Mrs J. U. O'Connell, Proprietress ; Thos. Brown Auctioneer. 3011x2 Special Optical Offer.—High grade gold- filled spectacles and eye glasses with best flat spherical lenses for only 84.00. All other style of frames and lenses at lowest prices. Eyes examined by Mr. Hughson, formerly optica expert for Kent's, Toronto, and Henry Morgan & Co., Montreal. The best optical work to be obtained and moderate prices, Monday and Tuesday, August 24th, 25th. Come early Beattie's Fair, Seaforth. 3009-2 Presbyterian Church Services. --The Rev. Dr. Marsh, Sc.D., F.R.A.S., late of St. Andrew's Church, Hamilton, Bermuda, will preach in First Pres- byterian Church, Seaforth, on Sab- bath, August 30th, both morning and evening. The morning subject, "Who l or What Is Man," evening, "Who or What is Jesus Christ?" These are great topics of the day and Dr. March being a scientific man, as well as a theologian, should make these sub- jects very interesting and instructive. He will, no doubt, say something as to man's origin, whether the Bible story or the much talked of theory of the anthropoid ape is correct. In the evening he will no doubt deal with the eternal Sonship and Divinity of our Lord, etc. There should be large audiences at both services. Died In Idaho.—The following from the Daily Statesman of Boise, Idaho, will be read with regret by many readers of The Expositor. Mr. Coates was a brother of Mr. R. E. Coates, of Seaforth: "George Coates, 51, deputy game warden for Blaine county, and former state senator and representa- tive, dropped dead at his home early Friday morning shortly after he a- rose. Heart disease was the cause of death. His wife was with him when the end came. Mr. Coates serv- ed as representative from Blaine county in 1909, and in 1911 he was elected state senator. He was active in Blaine county politics, and at one time was chairman of the Republi- can centra] committee. Mr. Coates was born in Ontario, Canada, and came to Idaho as a young man. Hs engaged in the grain business, and later in cattle and sheep raising. He served 16 years as a member of the Bellevue school hoard. Besides his widow he is survived by five children as follows: Jack, 18; Kenneth, 15; Robert, 12; Enid, 10; Timothy, 4. The funeral will he held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home in Bellevue." Death of D. T. Pinkney.—One of the best known betels -nen in the prov- ince, D. T. Pinkney, proprietor of the Queen's Hotel, Stratford, died there suddenly Saturday morning while at the home of Dr. Lorne Robertson. Mr. Pinkney had entered the house but a few minutes before he collapsed, death being due to angina pectoris. Mr. Pinkney was in his 53rd year. Ha conducted the Royal Hotel in Sea - forth for many years, and a hotel in Kitchener and had been proprietor of the Queen's for upwards of twelve years. Mr. Pinkney was born near Orangeville 52 years ago, but early in his life moved to Seaforth. where he spent his boyhood days, going lat- er to London. He was a sport enthus- iast of first rank and held offices in many organizations. chief among them being the Hockey Club. One of Mr. Pinkney's hobbies was harness horse racing and he was an excellent judge of horses, and was at one time secre- tary of the old Tell Club. Mr. Pink- ney was also a strong fraternal man. In the Masonic Order he was a mem- her of Britannia Lodge, Seeafotrth; Malloch Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, Seaforth; St. Elnio Preeeptory, Knights Templar, Stratford; Mocb Temple, Order of the Mystic Shrine, London; Lodge of Perfection, London; Rose Croix Chapter, London, and Moore Consistory, Hamilton, ranking as 82nd degree Scottish 1?ite Mason. the Order of the Ilnighte of Pythias Mr. Pinkney was a member of ':' tarot ledge, No. 82, Seaforth., and Sippara tan ,rle, No, 214, SCD. a PC. It, tre. ST. rll- ubi7in, is her tater, b rs, Margaret *epi Ifs to friends, ilea l$l # Detroit, is a gout a1 e $ai►me' o h lr sister, Mrs, W, (. Wills 40 Mars. W. 1 . Slaroat VM0,1t, ilton over the week end. 1'1ss Jean, Hlamphries,, of Port Dalhousie, is the guest of Miss Gertrude Crich, --Mia Pearl Carnechan left for Detroit this week,—Mrs. Selater and MissVera Sauter, Miss Robertson and Mr.,.Mur- ray McGregor, of St. Marys, spent T1 ursday in etawn the guests of Mrs. PPi14f 1i1 Sclater. --Miss Ella Elder has returned from a visit with friends in Meadowvale and Niagara. ST. COLuMltAN Notes.—The 0, W. L. aro holding .a social evening in the parish hall on Friday, August 28th. Ney's Orches- tra will be in attendance. Local Briefs.—Mr. and Mrs. Clay- ton Martin, who have been spending the holidays here, returned this week to Krugerdorf, New Ontario, when. Mr. Martin is principal of the school They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. James Martin, who will spend some weeks in the north country.— Miss Isabel Ross, who has been spend- ing some weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ed. Ferguson, in Mc- Killop, returned to Winnipeg on Fri- day last.—Mrs. F. J. Bechely will re- ceive for the first time since her mar- riage, on Friday, September 4th, from three until seven o'clock.—Mrs. Jas E. Troyer has returned from- Hensall after 'spending a week with her mother Mrs. Joseph Hudson, and other friends.—Mr. and Mrs. Peter Robert- son, of Toronto, are visiting with Mr and -Mrs. L. Bolton.—Mrs. William Snell and Miss Marguerite left on Monday for Hamilton. — Mr. Bert Archibald, principal of the St. Marys Collegiate, with Mrs. Arrhibald ane family, were here this week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Archibald. — Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Deem have returned from Buffalo.— Mrs. James H. Wright, of Mitchell and Mrs. Albert Cooke and son, of Stratford, were guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith —Miss Evelyn Adams has returned from a holiday spent with friends in Dayton, Ohio.—Miss Parr, of Col- lingswood, has been engaged as mil- liner in the J. Mactavish store for the coming season.—Mr. and Mrs Jack Pringle, of Milwaukee,' were guests this week at the home of Mr Pringle's grandmother, Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot.—Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Mc- Leod and daughter, of Detroit, are spending a week with friends in Sea - forth and vicinity.—Mr. William Hartry was in Port Albert and South- ampton this week, acting as judge at the Horticultural shows being held in those places.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of Chesley, were visiting with Seaforth friends this week.—Mr. and Mrs. S. Brechin, Mr. James Brechin and Mr. and Mrs. .James Wilson, of Toronto, were guests last week at the home of Mr. James Howatt, in Tuckersmith. — Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Hill have returned from a trip through the Thousand Islands and to Prescott. Mr. Hill has been attend- ing a summer course in Toronto.— Mr. and Mrs. Creighton, of Detroit, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Creighton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirk, in Tuckersmith.—Mrs. .Tames Troyer was called to Marlette, Mich.. this week to nurse here sister, Mrs. Thomas Hudson, who has been i11 for some time.—Mr. A. F. B. Mur- ray, Director Peerless Textiles, Ltd., Mitchell, was in town for the tattoo. --Mr. and Mrs. William Powell, of Toronto, are guests at the home of Mr. Louis Fleurcheutz in Egmond- ville.—Mr, and Mrs. Fred Hammet, of Sarnia, were guests at the home of Mr. Charles Finkbeiner on Sunday last.—Mr. L. G. Kruse, of Galt, spent Sunday in town. He was accompan- ied home by Mrs. Kruse and eon Billy, who have been the guests of Mrs. William Sclater for some weeks.— Mrs. eeks—Mrs. Lewis Rusk and three children, who spent the past circ weeks visit- ing relatives and friends here, have left for their home in Wati"ons, Seek. —Mr. and Mrs. A. MeGavin, of Wind- sor, are visiting at Mr. McCeavites home in Tuckersmith,—Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mullet and Mrs'. iElliao'tt return- ed ,Sattrrrlay from a threes weeks' Motor .t1<ip to Musleolca.—Mr. sand Mrs. Bert ` rantgrnond and daug'hte'rs, of 'Reeve, ,are - vents at the house of Mr std tifiu. Earl 1 a tees r. and Mrs. CROMARTY Notes.—The harvest being over in this locality, quite a number left on Friday last on the excursion to the West.—Mr. Austin Hoggart, Phm. B., spent the week end with his parents at their hone near here.—Mas. (Dr.) MeGavin has returned to her home in Windsor after spending a few weeks with her parents.—Dr. Alex. F. Ma- haffy, late of Brazil, and his bride, formerly Miss Jean McCowan, of Winnipeg, who have been spending a few weeks at the home of the doctor's sister, Mrs. Robert S. Hoggarth, left on Monday on their long journey to West Africa, where the doctor goes in behalf of public health work in the interests of the Rockefeller founda- tion of "New York.—Miss Laura Sararas, of Toronto, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Sararas.—Mrs. Alex. Mc- Laren and daughter, Miss Rena, are this week visitors at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. (Dr.) E. H. Mc - Gavin, of Windsor. NOW PLAYING THE BIGGEST LITTLE ACTOR OF THE SCREEN Jackie Coogan —in— Little Robinson Crusoe A tramp schooner, a wreck -in a South Sea typhoon, a lone survivor a desert island, cannibals, cocoanuts monkeys, wireless messages, the at- tack, the marines and little Jackie as Mickie Hogan, King of the cannibal island. WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK IN ONE PICTURE PLAY? MATINEE SATURDAY, 3 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday "THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH" m Princess Your School Supplies Are Here WINTHROP Notes. --The Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. will hold their next meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Boyd, on Wednesday afternoon; September 2nd: As this will be the last meeting before the fowl supper, a fulleattendance is re- quested to make arrangements.—With much regret we learned of the death of Albert Godkin, who passed away at his late 'residence, Friday morning, August 21st. The funeral, which was held on Sunday to Maitlandbank cem- etery, was very largely attended. A. widow and a large family of sons and daughters are left to mourn the loss of a loving husband and father. We extend our heartfelt' sympathy to those that are left to mourn.—Miss Edna Edwards, of Brussels, is visiting Miss Velnia Haist.—Miss Mary Cal- der, of Welland Hospital staff, and Miss Jennie Calder, nurse of Strat- ford, are holidaying at their ]homes here.—Messrs. George Little, Thomas Wheatley, Archie Campbell, Fergus Bullard, A. Crozier, Robert Hogg, Jr., H. Rinn, and C. Dolt -nage left on the Harvesters' Excursion to the West on Friday.—Rev. J. A. Ferguson is away on his vacation, and Mr. F. Savauge of Seaforth, is supplying.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Armstrong, of Blyth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Bullard. —Mr. and Mrs. S. Gibbons, of Strat ford, and Mr. and Mrs. George Gib bons, of 'Sebringville, called on friends in the village on Sunday.—Quite a number from here attended the Tat- too in Seaforth Thursday night and were very well pleased. The street decorations were wonderful.—Mr. W. C. Bennett expects two car loads of peaches on or before the 10th of Sep- tember. Anyone wanting some choice fruit should get their order in right away. AIIIIIIHIIIMIIIIIII M1li11llliillll111111111111 Y'S UR PROBLEM OF ENTERTAINMENT E SOLVED E The "Paramount" Male Quartette now booking .. for Church Concerts, B' FowlSuppers, F a 11 Fairs, Etc. .a i Address BOX 85, I Seaforth, Ont. lionimmottimiltilOwomemmiturg HAYFIELD Breezes.—Several left here for the West last week. Among them were John Howard, William McDool, Sam Widcombe, J. Widcom•be, Allen Pye, Chris. Parker.—Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Parker, who have spent some time here visiting relatives and friends, left for their home in the West last week.—Percy Parker and Wellington Johnston, former residents of Bay- field, have been renewing old acquaint- ances and having a good time visiting relatives, have returned home to the West. All are delighted with the progress Bayfield has made and plan to return again before many years.— Hayfield's popularity as a summer re- sort is more evident this season than ever before. Cottages have been well filled and cottages and hotels and boarding houses patronized. The stores, restaurants and garages have had good business and many tourists have camped here and were well pleased and declared this an ideal spot for a holiday. There is not a ques- tion of doubt but next season will see a boom in real estate and building.— Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sauder and family left Wednesday for their home in Kitchener. Mr. Saucier recently sold his cottage to Mr. W. H. Talbot, of Stanley. — Mrs. Fisher, Miss Ruble Fisher, of Kitchener, Helen and Mark Fisher, of Waterloo, have been visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Edwards.— The school has been put in first class shape, ready for commencement, on September 1st. The belfry, which was burned, has 'been repaired; the walls and ceiling nicely painted, and out- side woodwork painted; and a new Chimney built. John R. Cameron had the contract and was assisted by P. Weston. H. Jackson and R. Spack- man.—Miss Gerrie, of Ingersoll, has been engaged as principal of Bayfield Public School and Miss Anna Woods re --engaged as assistant.—Mr. J. W. Tippet has greatly improved his premises by giving it a coat of ,paint as has also H. It McKay, of the Al- bion, and he.. A, Edwards who has also had new -Roars put in his store.—Any person wantittg batteries for their telephones can now 'secure them from P. A. Tl°d taards.----Mi-. Sander, of Kit. cheater, vas the guest of his son, E. A. Sander, over the week end, as*nb, also Mr, Art label and Mr. '11i'offfrnati Mon. Mrs. Kabel Idho has been visiting her brothE. A. Sander, re, turned hyo Two .. ents an Editorial 'Y FAY US A VISIT m' 'Won't you.;co ne to the store often, look- over ` the various departments, ask' e4aons about the goods and then when you cannot •eoine' to the store in person, it *ill be easier for you to order what. ever you want bytelephone We have much to interest you during these days of , new fall ' and winter mer- chandise. It is with genuine pleasure that we ins vite you to an early inspection of the New Merchandise for Fall and Winter. Richness and beauty of style and color- ing, attractiveness of quality and the very reasonable prices combine to make this Store the best place to shop right now. You don't have to buy simply because you came to look, but we know the pleasing styles aid splendid values will appeal to you. Much Interest Now Cen- ters on Our Display -OF— Ladies' Fall Coats & Hats Y ALL MEANS COME AND LOOK THE NEW THINGS OVER Jo Mac Tavish SRAFORTH LEVELEEN TOOTH PASTE, being anti -acid does prevent the corrod- ing effect of many de- leterious .substances, often left in contact with the teeth. It is a genuine antiseptic - germicide, leaving a clean, refreshing after taste, and if used every night before retiring, you certainly will, as others do, appreciate the benefit, in freedom from ache or decay of THE PHARMACY, SEAFORTH. the teeth, canker sores or other infection of the mouth or throat. Being a little stiff . at first, is more economi- cal, but care should be taken to press and fold from the bottom, which prevents bursting of the tube. 25 cents at "The Pharmacy," Sea - forth. Made in Can- ada. Try it for a few months; it's worth while. u,c.il •-...,,.aaa..,,a�,,.,.�.-�ew.G�,w,.*snma',. sS ,tonnal. --„-.. -r ,r—�w,p School of Commerce, Clinton, Ont. Will Reopen on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER let and give you another OPPORTUNITY of starting on the road to COM- MERCIAL SUCCESS. Seize this OPPORTUNITY and register NOW at the SCHOOL with the well QUALIFIED TEACHING STAFF. Our PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING will fit you for the HIGHEST paid positions in the BUSINESS World, where work is always REWARDED in proportion to the service rendered. Courser: Stenographic, Commercial, Secretarial, Teachers, Civil &Mae and Speeial Courses. SPECIAL CLASSES for Studento from SEAPORT!! 11.10 A.M. to 8 P.M. POUR nouns ow/mom-us ectroOL SIM WEEKS PRISE TZTI`I'ION given to Slinks up time for shoat cOOoll 4lsy. Per information appl M. A. STONE, 00111. Spg hl:1sat Et F. WARr . Vleo.Preaidenib. ,lt>�