HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1927-07-08, Page 8(
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0 Tavares 114r 4/10, oat. 5, io, 15 and 25c
°^ "", 'ON' ,a_t 15,` 18, 20, 23 and 25c
z • halves, and 20, 25, 35, 40> 45,
led50e for 1-113. tins.
3AKING MOLASSES—We have best.
quality in bulk at 6c pound. This
is better in quality than what is
put up in the ordinary cans, and
cheaper.
BAKING SYRUP—We have the best
that is put up. It costs us more
than table syrup, 'but the difference
of cost in what would be used in
an ordinary baking would be per-
haps not more than a cent. in
Get the best. Per pound .. , , 11.1
ENGLISH DINNER WARE -97 piece
sets, plain white with el7,an
gold line. Reg. $20.00 for
TOILET SOAP SPECIAL—An as-
sortment Toilet Soap
.>;
Albc
>
eortment of
6 rakes, regular price 45c 25c
for
CASTILE SOAP 25c
8 for
DAIRY` BUTTER --We have ample
4
Ua 1_V
the I
andguaranteen
1 nc
supply
satisfactory or we cheerfully re-
turn the price.
F. D. Hutchis i159si
PHONE PHOR PHOOD-166
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR
SALE IN SEAFOR'I'lf
Solid brick, nine room house with furnace,
bath room, town „ester and every oonven•ience.
Centrally located and convenient to schools,
churehs.+ and business section; two fine lots.I
good barn and garden. House has small an-
ae% suitable for an office. Bargain for quick
sale- Apply to
JOHN H. BEST, Barrister
8099-tf Seaforth, Ont.
j .f 'Yti
PrinSfilithinge
If the furnace needs ex-
pert overhauling or the
plumbing goes wrong
Phone 23
Robt. Reid
Plumbing a n d Heating
NOTICE
We Will. Pay for New Laid
Eggs Only
Extras, 30c Cash
Extras, 33c Trade
Why take less?
Bring Your Eggs to
Egmondville
J Finnigan
EGMONDVILI.E
Fresh Fish.
So many of our Customers have
been asking for Fresh Fish, we
have decided to carry Lake Buren
Trout for the Summer season.
Leave or phone your orders.
D. H. Stewart
The Reliable Butcher
SEAFORTH
Phone 58
ONT.
DR. F. J. IL FORSTR
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University of
Toronto.
Late assistant New York Ophfbal-
feel and Aural Institute, Moorefield's
Eye and Golden Square Threat Me-
pita,
arvital, London, Ragland. At Coin-
ewerc'ial Hotel, Seaforth.
vsammissmisama
NOTICE
O
The Industrial Mortgage' end
Savings Company, of Sarnia,
Ontario, has
$250,800 TO LOAN
on good farts lands, atmoder-
ate rates.
Parties desiring a lean will
apply to
It P, McGR?OR,
ecy ate,%�M,sy�iatiflyogt Insurance
A
':0 i
404
shi. nie ,t of 13.01,
leek ,.. a a r -
rived this week.
SRF OUR WINIJOW
BEATTIE BROS.
Bowling,—The Bowling Club is
holding a local tournament Friday
evening. Members are requested to
have their names in so that play may
commence at 7.30 sharp. Good prizes
will be offered and a large turnout of
both old and new members is expected.
New Potatoes. --Mrs. L. Reinke, of
Egmondville, holds the record for new
potatoes in this district. On Tuesday
of this week she had new potatoes out
of her own garden, the size of large
hen's eggs and running 20 potatoes to
the hill. Not only is it very early
for this district, but also the yield is
very exceptional, but then Mrs.
Reinke is a good gardener.
Do Hogs Pay?—Judging by the
amount of money Mr. P. A. O'Sulli-
van pays to hog raisers in this dis-
trict we would say they do. From
January lst t., July lst of this year
Mr. O'Sullivan paid out at Seaforth
station tht' SUM of $43,7)0.97 for
hogs alone. That is an immense
amount of money, and spells ready
cash for the farmers of this district.,
Seaforth School, Make Record.—St.
James' Separate School and the Sea--
fnrth Public School, .finder the prin-
cipalship of Mr. E. R. Crawford, are
to be congratulated on the remarkable
success of their Entrance (.'lasses this
year. Buth schools passed 'every
pupil who went up for examination,
many taking honors. The scholarship
for Seaforth centre was won by Miss
Eleanor Evans, of the Seaforth Pub -
lice School. It is expected the
Entrance results will be ready fur
publ44ation next week.
Musicale.—On Thursday evening
j last the music pupils of Miss A. Gov-
enlock entertained their mothers and
a few friends very delightfully at the
home of their teacher. After an in-
teresting ;musical programme by the
pupils, prizes for the different depart-
ments were distributed, those winning
Ithe honors being Eva Scarlett, Mary
Reid, Anna Wallace and Else Drover.
The judges awarding the prizes were
Mrs. W. P. Lane and Mrs. John Laing.
Iater in the evening refreshments
were served and a happy social hour
was spent by all present.
Lion Roars.—The regular meeting
of the Lions Club was held at the
Commercial Hotel Monday evening
with the new President, W. J. Duncan,
in the chair. The entire meeting was
devoted to business. Reports on the
various activities of the Club were
giwen by the President and Lions
Jones, C. P. Sills and Sutherland
.July 14th will see several splendid
attractions at the Lions Garden Party.
Steps are being taken to put the
Lions park in better condition, as
also to insist on the proper behaviour
of those using the pleasure park. It
is to he hoped that the Lions' efforts
in this regard will he aided and
abetted by every right-thinking citi-
zen. Five new members were led in
by the official Tail Twister and were
warmly welcomed by their roaring
comrades.
Accidents. — While crossing the
pavement on Main Street at the
Dominion Bank on Saturday morning
last, Mr. W. G. Willis was struck by
a car driven by Mr. Gormley, of Hib-
hert, and had his knee rather serious-
ly injured. Fortunately no hones
were broken, hut he received a severe
shock. He was picked up by Messrs,
Thomas Beattie and W. .T. Duncan
and taken home in Mr. Duncan's car,
and will be confined to bed for a
couple of weeks.
—The same morning while making
repairs to a car in Ills garage, Mr.
Wm. Wright was crushed between the
wall and the back of a car, when the
car was put in reverse by mistake.
He was painfully bruised, but when
taken to his home it was fraud he
had suffered no serious injury\and
he was able to be out again the rst
of the week.
Report of the Promotion Examin-
ations for St. James' Separate School.
—Names are entered according to
merit: --Grade VII to Grade VIII—
Celestine O'Leary, Angela Eckert,
Allen McLeod, James Hughes, Conrad
Eckert. Grade VI to Grade VII—
Loretta Purcell, John Hartman, Fred
O'Leary, Albert Hildebrandt, Cather-
ine Murray, John Flannery, Alice
T)everenx, James Flannigan. Grade
V to Grade VI—Arthur Devereux,
Thomas Sills. Joseph Lane. Grade
V—Mabel `ITildebrandt, John Mero,
Margaret Lane, Madeline Williams.
Grade III to Grade V --Clare Eckert,
Cyril Flannery, John Devereux, Mary
Fortune, Roy Dixon, Stella Hilde-
brandt. Grade IIT ---Clarence Nolan,
Edmund Matthews, Edward Carron,
Jean Stewart, Frank Sills, John Dix-
on, Isabel Flannigan, Orval Hilde-
brandt, John Williams, Charles Lane,
James Eckart, David Bolton. Grade
I to II—Beta Duncan, Margaret Car-
ron, File] Stewart, Jean, Dixon, Helen
. inkbeiltter, Bernice O'Rilley, Joseph
O'T'trlley.
Egmondville.—Result of Promotion.
Examinations at klg oondville public
°school: Sr. TV ---'Morris Walsh, Clodp
'McLean, Rebecca Shiner. Jr. IV
Margaret Smith, Jessie Smith, .aro
galet Phinigan, Irene Strong, lack"
Dotty, Margaret Case, Ge trge .1140104Itcfoid ` fin. fir.elf
ffvsii : send,
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':li7i� '.�t,'a+� . ` ''i r•�"�. +14�'A •"reg
Axtlls I�takzt a»''tvxell, :Mils;
;Gari �zt " len,, +el
Iiaene;gm Henderson; .Alks4'
'ownsend, Gordoan l? imulgau; 4eoog
Ceoe,. Grant rinnigan, Iva Allen, nizae
Iluward,Claytoh Ritchie. Earle Web'.
ster, Teacher.
—On
Monday evenieig, July 4th, the,
Young People's Society of Egm neele
ville held their weekly meeting. The
C.G.LT. Group were in charge of the
evening and Miss Mildred Wallace,
their president, acted as chairman.
The room was tastefully decorated, in
Maple leaves, flags and flowers. Af-
ter the opening hymn the pastor led
in prayer. Miss Jeannette Finnigan
then read the Scripture lesson. In
place of the usual topic a patriotic
pageant entitled, "'Miss Canada Comes
of Age" was ,given. The group were
all dressed in the uniform middy and
skirt, with the exception of Miss Alice
'Thompson, who was "Miss Canada."
At the close all rose and joined in
the singing of "0 Canada." The
pageant throughout was well done.
The Misses Margaret, and Isabel For-
rest contributed excellent readings
suitable to the occasion. Following
this all indulged in intermission. A
contest and lively game ensued, af-
ter which the meeting was resumed.
Rev. Mr. W. D. McDonald then thank-
ed the girls very much and was very
sorry that more were not present to
enjoy the evening. "Faith of Our
Fathers" was then sung, following
which all united in the Mizpah Bene-
diction.
For Sale.—One new Quebec heater, used two
months. Apply to Mrs. J. Patterson.
Rooms to Rent. --Apply to Beattie
Seaforth. 3106-tf
Waste'. Good general maid. Must be good
cook. Every convenience, good wages. Apply
at onoe to Mee. 11. S. Maya, Seaforth. 3108-1
For Sale.—Hogne hooked mate and home-
made quilt'. Apply to Mrs. John liildebrant.
Egmund' idle. 3607e2
Wanted.- Position with farmek or any pose
tiuu of trust. God worker; merri,-d. James
Simmons, R. R. No, 2, Huron R.uad, Seaforth,
3108x2
House and Lot For Sale.—Hoose wttn all
modern conveniences, one acre of land, situat-
ed in the Village of Walton. Apply to P.
13. Gardiner, Walton., 3092-tt
Brooch LoaL—On Goder,eh Street, Seaforth,
un Sunday, June 26th, a gold breech in shape
of heraeshoe with cameo ventre. Finiint•
please leave at The Expositor Office. 3108x1
For Sale.—Lumber for 6 gravel boxes and
12 hay racks, and 6 wagon tongues. Phone
R. J. McMillan, or see Harry Charters.
8101-tf
For Sale. - A fine location on Main Street.
u'8,th goad house. newly decorated. Would
be good place to open up a tout-,Ot'a rent and
test room, where ice cold drinks and fish sup-
pers could be served. Free parking space.
Apply at The Expositor Office, Seaforth.
3107-3
Used Car Bargain ----Six cyl.ni'er Mr:..n,gn-
lin, A 1 condition, fully ei!uipp 1 i., lu,"^=
ditch light, wings and cluck. Knee., , •'
overhauled, cylinders honed and new lie toes
and rings fitted and in splendid condition.
Tires real good, two just new. This car for
quick sale is offered at a real bargain price
of 8250,00. Apply at The Expositor Office.
House For Sale.—For sale the residence on
James Street, occupied by Mr. W. D. Bright.
The house contains living room. dining rocas
and kitchen, 3 bedrooms and complete bath-
room, hot and cold water taps in kitchen.
Two blocks from school and church and one
block from Main Street. Will be sold reason-
ably as owner is moving to the Coast. Apply
on the premises or address Seaforth Post
Office. W. D. Bright. 8094-tf
Special Optical Offer.—High grade heavy
weight gold-filled spectacles and eye glasses
with best flat spherical lenses for only $4.00.
All other style of frames and lenses at rea-
minable prices. Eyes examined by our well
known and painstaking specialist, Mr. Hugh -
son, with ever twenty-six year's experience.
1 Yell are assured of the best optical work to
he obtained and at very moderate cost- Mon-
day. July 11th, from 1 p.m. to Wednesday,
July 13th, at 12. noon. Come early. Beat -
1 due's Fair, Seaforth. 3107-2
A Beautiful Garden.—Flower lovers
should pay a visit to Mr. William
Hartry's beautiful garden at his home
on Church Street. His specialty is
roses, and he has a wonderful dis-
play, but the pride of the garden, a
magniticient rose tree, is, unfortunate-
ly. through blooming for this season,
but those who saw it at its best and
even before and after, will not soon
forget it- Mr. Hartry also has many
other varieties of flowers and these,
too, are all worth seeing. To a novice
this garden seems to be beyond the
powers of one man, but Mr. Hartry
is not a novice, but is one of the best
known horticulturalists in Ontario.
He knows flowers and how to grow
them.
Matthews-Cowan.—A very pretty
wedding was solemnized at St. Mary's
Church, Kitchener, on Saturday morn-
ing, July 2nd, when Nell, youngest
daughter of William Cowan, of Clin-
ton, was united in marriage to Alonzo,
eldest son 01 Mr, and Mrs. Joseph
Matthews, of Seaforth. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Father
Bette. The bride was attractively
gowned in white crepe -de -chine with
a small satin hat and shoes and hose
to match, and carried a bouquet of
pale pink Ophelia roses and fern. Phe
bride's attendant was the bride-
groom's sister, Miss Mary Matthews,
of Seaforth, who was becomingly
gowned in yellow taffeta with frills,
and wore a large white picture hat
and shoes and hose to match and car-
tiied a bouquet of deep pink Columbia
rose -buds. The bridegroom was at-
tended by the bride's brother, How-
ard Cowan, of Clinton. The bride-
groom's gift to the bride was a pearl
necklace, to the bridesmaid a mesh
hag and to the groomsman a white
gold chain and knife. After the cere-
mony the wedding party motored to
the bridegroom's home in Seaforth,
where a sumptuous dinner was serv-
ed among relatives and friends. Ai -
ter the honeymoon the young couple
will reside in Kitchener.
Jubilee Services. --Special Jubilee
services were held in St. James'
Church beginning on Friday morning
with a High Mass' of thanksgiving,
continuing on Satneday morning with
Requiem High Masi for our dead, es-
pecially for the -pioneers, and closing
on Sunday morning with high mass
of petition for peace in Canada and
far its spiritual and material welfare.
Rev. Dr. Paul 3'. Foik, Cs.C.. St. Ed-
ward's University, Austin, Texas, of-
ficiated at the Sunday mase, at the
close of 'which the pastor, Rev. E. F.
Goetz. gave an eloquent and 'noir.
'address on the Greatness of Can-
ada,- its vast ruesout es; its urffinfited
on 'wealt1r, and the briglltnoas' of its fu,
ixfle oro n 11.5 eihotted >c Id t loyal to
i1x kd
' 66d'' mitt e0'h ' e alalf o pu,%d a -
*IO ttttet 414 tll1l �gotoott
+ rs Ita~ e~aott ' t: 3, ,f iia l li
sr
rsi
a' 13 sglving ri ter- .- !hake was
a i gel - attf'ndatite„• rots l o1l Amnon
a
and, St foundiug disttriet a the Jubilge
ThaniC�� giving setviee held in' Victoria
Pal* n Sunday afternoon . last,
Magor `'W. H. Golding pre de4,' and
withY;m on the platfernt were Rev.
.
W ' Ti.,:: Lane, North Side . United
Churf)la; Rev. T. H. Brown, Rector of
St, Themes' Church; Rev. W. D. Me-
Dona'lyi• Egmondville, and Rev, W. A.
Bremner, of Bruce£teld, The Mayor
in a short address, explained the pur-
pose of the service, and also read a
telegram From the Provincial Premier
conveying the greetings of His
Majesty K ing George. While the
clergymen took different parts of the
service„ e h is h was the service pre-
scribed by the National Committee,
c choirs ofth mass( d c o the local
e ass 1
church-
es, under Mr. M. R. Rennie, led the
singing accompanied by' the Seaforth
Highlanders Band. The/service was
short and -eniple, but most impressive.
of Rev. Joseph Mc
Death e p McCoy.—The
following '.W'hic'h we take from a Vic-
toria, BJ(., paper, under date of June
27th, will be read with regret by
many in this district, as Rev. Mr.
McCoy w:!s fur ten years the success-
ful pasts, of Egmondville church:—
"After ti lingering illness of five
months' tlaration, Rev. Joseph McCoys,
M.A., DJ . dean of Presbyterian min -
NOW PLAYING
JACK HOLT
in
/.ANE GREY'S
The t'c an of
the Forest
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
RAYMOND GRIFFITH
in
NVEDDING BILLS
The High Ilat Comedian in a hand
of Lovely Ladies and Lively Laughter.
N EXT WEEK END
Wm. 1 ox's Big Super -Special
"THREE BAD MEN”
'Centering around the great land
rush that opened Dakota to settlement
in which thousands of people in every
form of conveyance raced to stake
the best homesteads.
Princess
Great 3 -Day Conference
Northside United Church
Seaforth
July 11, 12, 13
i)R. WM. C. POOLE
of London, England, successor to Dr.
F. B. Meyer, one of England's great
preachers.
Also lar. F. A. Robinson, Miss C. B.
Grunert, pianist; Miss Grace Rdbin-
son, soloist.
SUNDAY SERVICES
Egmondville, I1 a.m.
Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, 3 p.m..
Northside United Church, Seaforth,
7.30 p.m.
Four Great Days—Tell Your Friends
Saturday
Will he the last day of Savauge's
Big Stir-Up-Bnsinees Sale, and will
be a day of Exceptional Bargains.
Many of the big specials we have
been running throughout the Sale
will he again reduced in price to
clear.
It Will Pay Yon to Visit Us on
Saturday.
Fred. S. Savauge
Jeweller & Optometrist
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
�a.
Are You Paying 9
for the other
fellow's. Shoes •
When you pay Cash for your
shoes, do you go to a credit
store and pay a credit price
for them/
Why not come to a Caeh Store,
where you pay a low cash
price, "and pay for your own
shoes?"
COME TO THE BIRTHPLACE
OP LOW PRICES.
ECONOMY BOOT SHOP
PAY CAI AI'
Directly lf)li l i Cominmercial,
Mem
.1
5
•
t° il� - �astel�. �.'i'tlaQld�lclal �►���`�:;
kaa e ' �ppan tlig#',t Rtt10.00Tati
qe og 04er of, ' ,tttityr in req(
iio .idf lfi' 'Igaa• lid dieting* ett
sen *.ice }ri the :Presbyterian...Cht h ire,
Canada, aleph IVICCoy has b n n at
Haai).iton Wit., in 1847, and 'educated
at Harailton Collegiate Institute, Ie
proceeded to Toronto University,,from.
which he graduated in 1876, havinge
bean a' first-class honor man through-
out hie entire course, and carrying
oti' the (Over medal in the Depart-
ment of Natural Science. The follow-
ing year he took his M.A. Entering
Knox 'Theolgrgical 'College, he was
privileged to sit under the late Rev.
Wm, C'aven, M.A., D.D., and his as-
sociate professors. Here again, Dr.
McCoy was a first-class honor and
scholarship man throughout. On
February 3, 1879, Dr. McCoy was or-
dained, and inducted into the pastoral
charge of Egmondville, in the Presby-
tery of Huron. Here he ministered
successfully for 10 years, at the end
of which time he accepted a call to
St. Andrew's Church, Chatham, New
Brunswick. After spine years labor-
ing in that field, he offered his services
to theRome Mission Board under the
late Dr. James IRebertson. In 1898
Dr. McCoy came to British 'Columbia
to take charge of the Home Mission
work along the line of construction of
the Columbia and Western Railway
with headquarters at Cascade. He
was peculiarly adapted to this work,
having a keen understanding of hu-
manity and a quick and ready sym-
pathy with all sorts and conditions of
menti Here he laid the foundation for
much of the splendid work that has
since been done in the West Kootenay
•country. Coming to Victoria in 1903,
Dr. McCoy was appointed to the Home
Mission charge of Knox, St. Columba
and St. Aidan's churches. When in
1909 Knox Church decided to take a
big forward step and become a self-
sustaining congregation •calling its
own minister, Dr. McCoy was the un-
animous choice of its people. Belov-
ed by his eongregation for his gentle,
kindly disposition, he was equally
honored by his fellow ministers. Since
his illness Rev. Henry Knox has been
officiating in the pastorate at Knox
Church. Dr. McCoy has been several
times Moderator of the Synod of
British Columbia and one year was
appointed delegate to the Pan -Pres-
byterian World's Council held in Eur-
ope. In April, 1879, he married Mary
Huckins, only daughter of Joseph
Huckins, of Toronto, who survives
him, and of the five children four are
still living: Mrs. W. A. Jameson, of
this city; Oswald McCoy, of Edmon-
ton; Mrs. S. J. Mitchell and Arthur
McCoy, of 'Victoria. The remains are
reposing at the Sands Funeral Chapel,
Funeral services,swill he held at the
Knox Presbyterian Church, Stanley
Ave., on Wednesday at 3.30 p.m,.
Local Briefs.—The Misses Hender-
son of Buffalo, and former well known
Seaforth residents, spent the week
end with Seaforth friends.—Mr. and
Mrs. M. McPhee and daughter, Miss
Gladys McPhee, motored to Kingston
on Friday, where Miss McPhee will
take a summer course at Queen's Uni-
versity.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clancy,
of Detroit, were week end guests at
the home of .Mr, and Mrs. Charles
Stewart.—Mr. and Mss. D. H. Stew-
art spent the week end at the home
of their daughter in Toronto,—Miss
Marian and Miss Grace Scarlett
are visiting at the home of their
uncle, Mr, R. J. Muldrew, in Brock-
ville. --.Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Scott,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Forsyth, and Mr,
Walter Scott, of Detroit, are spending
their holidays at their homes here.—
Mr. and Mrs. Webb, of Hamilton,
were week end guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Scott, and Mr.
and Mrs. Free and children, of Ham-
ilton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Scott,—Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
Kennedy and son, Angus, of Windsor,
spent the holiday with friends here.
—.eMr. and Mrs. Archie Dickson, of
Toronto, are visiting at the home of
Mr. Dickson's mother,- Mrs. Adam
Dickson. --Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc-
Donald, of Pontiac, Michigan, spent a
few •days at the home of Mr. ani
Mrs. G. P. Cardno.—Mr. and Mrs. J.
IL Long, of Brantford, spent the week
end at the home of Mrs. Long's sis-
ter, Mrs. A. L. Porteous.--tMr. and
Mrs. W. H. Govenlack, of Chicago,
have been spending a week at the
parental home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R,
Govenlock.—Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Devittt, daughter, !Miss Ruth and son,
Homer, and the Misses Weber, of
Mannheim and Kitchener, visited at
the home of Mr, J. M. Robertson ani
Miss M. Robertson, Sparlilig Street,
on Sunday last. ,Mr. Devitt is one of
Waterloo County's most enterprising
farmers.—Mr. Thomas Govenlock, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Govenlock, of
McKillop, underwent an operation in
the Seaforth Hospital for appendicitis
last week. He is 'flow making a very
satisfactory recovery. — Mr. Oliver
Kirk, of the legal department of the
First National Bank, Detroit, and his
sister, Mrs. F. L. Creighton, and three
children, are spending their holidays
at the home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Kirk.—!Miss S.' I. Mc -
Leaf -left on Monday to visit her bro-
thers in the West --Miss Marion Scar-
lett has been re-engaged to teach in
the Kippen school at an increase in
salary.—Mr. Arthur Forbes, of 'Pod
ronto, and his sister, Mrs. Russ, of
Hamilton, were visiting with Seaforth
friends this week. ---Mrs. John 'tiny and
son, George, of Detroit, were holiday
visitors at the hone of Mr, and 11s.
W. Pearson. ---Mr, and Vie. Thomas
Neeland's, o}f Htiltett, spent Sundays
at Mr. and ars. 0.4°1' Ca,'rdrtb'S.—Mr.
E. T. Daley and daughter, of Surrt3y,
England, are'lviditiiig at the home
Mr. t')'aley''''bxother, Mr. Deter baldl►.
They Will spend two months in . Can-
ada, attd. Will also . 'visit , Mr. Daley's
other b'tbtlter ,in the 'Wed. It is 27
years, strike MVIrl Daley's last visit • to.
this eon»tr'y.-Mi. and Mrs. W. t!'yron
and favids', of ndehboa*o, :visite, „ at
the lib ie of ,M • • 6Wi thole;,
Andre a•_ 1..;, in . kd Inst 'y:
�alattd,
.t;
5
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Fri
qt •
Last Notch rices
right from the start
Many people will wonder how we can alp! ord to sell Mil-
linery, Coats, Suits, Dresses, House Furnishings and all
kinds of General Dry • Goods- so cheaply now. Well, we
simply can't. It is just a case -of being determined td give
the public better prices than any other store in our line
holding a Sale will give.
Special Sales are advertised, therefore Good Judgment?
Good Business Policy, -Good Storekeeping demand that we
enter into the spf` 1 :.the thing likewise. Hence remark-
ably low price on e erything go into effect at once.
Trimmed
Hats
Half
Price.
O
At Leas
20 per c.
off on all
Untrimmed
Millinery
Half
Price,.
COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, UNDERWEAR,
CORSETS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, NECK-
WEAR, WASH GOODS, LINENS, COTTONS,
DRESS GOODS, SILKS, LINOLEUMS,
FLOOR OILCLOTHS, CURTAINS, DRAP-
ERIES, ETC.
Bargains
in
Prints
and
Ginghams
ManyItems
Half Price
or Less
Bargains
in
Dress
Goods
and Silks
Cut down the cost of living. Buy now when you can save
from one-fifth to one-half on your Dry Goods items.
DON'T DELAY—COME RIGHT AWAY
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MAC'I`AVISH
School of Commerce
CLINTON, ONT.
OFFERS THE FOLLOWING ADVANTAGES
Expert Teachers
Two Standard makes of Type-
writers.
Practical Business Training.
_Gregg Shorthand.
Secretarial Studies.
WHEN YOU THINK OF A
Actual Office Practice. I
And a record of Sltccessful
Graduates, whose high stan-
dard for good work, we
expect you to reach or ex-
ceed.
COMMERCIAL COURSE WRITE
B. F. WARD, B.A., M. Accts, Principal. Phone 198
Ma4e Old
Rooins
New
MAKE your attic into extra
sleeping quarters or a chit-
, dren's play -room. ,-
Gyproc will give yo'u bright
comfortable.extra rooms at small
arm' cost.
Right over damaged walls
and torn, faded wallpaper apply
Gytp bh Fireproof Wallboard:. Gyproc walla and ceilings wilt make' every
roonn blight and fresh. -Takes any deeoration, P'it`e¢Yolef,ci`tidtpit'ooS
and b at proof. Tidle stthagest and tightest insulatni*wallboard kd s n.
Write f gs free bob4 - My Rome, ' ii wits fe11i yd .1 wl G oy4c, itodtioaid
21) to 40 T#tsulIaatnitng . 5heeiFting it1ad i Iiiattit if- iYt1i 7ixtc;imuyes.utcftiAtiNtAphiAlt . fbnm
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