Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1932-07-15, Page 8is fl7 ft ar ason Again •• Oar 'years we have specialized in Vinegar and our 'y"inegar sales hay e .,increased every year without er- ception. We sell nothing under xxx quality and made by Canada Vine- gar Co., and every gallon guarali- .. teed. Our price this year, �1E9c per gallon �i BRiOOM'.S--'Our eheapost broom is $l. our dearest brooms 2•Uc, Our high priced brooms are our best values. MEDIUM PRICED BROOM •— otic; Special 39c BORDEAUX \VaLNUTS said to be lowest ever. Best quality. 45 j Potmd v' . 1JI. ILP�1li HAND BRUSHES—Eng- lish make; 20c value. 15c Special P!AN'SH1NF and CLASSic CLEAN- ER—Both .good ones; 25t 3 for BAKER'S OOC'OA in 1-potynd print- ed 'bags, -2 pounds 35c TABLE F1GS--2 pounds 25c COOKING FIGS -3 pounds 25c CORN STARCH --In bulk, 3 tbs., 25c CLA'RK'S SOUPS --Any of 25c seven kinds; 3 for C CROS'SE & BLACKWELL'S SAND- WICH RELISIHI--2.4 oz. Sac Note the size is three to four times as large as the ordinary sandevic.t spread. High class makers, and an extra special- flMeLAREN'S INVINCIBLE OLIVES 19 oz, crackle jars 25e CLUB HOUSE STUFFED OLIVES 13 -oz. fancy jar • 25c PRUNES—Medium size.25c 3 pounds J MMCO•RAIIICK'S BDSCUITS 25e 2 pounds MdCOLII1MiCK'S BROKEN 25c BLSC'U1TS-3 pounds EGGS °bought for .cash or lc peer o .- en more for trade. CREAM bought for Seaforth Crea ery at 'Creamery price. c A ;,&c Jar of Gardenia Vanish- ing Cream, cold or cleansing C'rean,, FREE with every $1.00 Bux of Gardenia lace Powder. • You will like this exception- ally fine powder with the per- fume that is different. A 25c package of Gauze or Absorbent'Cotton Free with a ,50c bottle of Gypsy Cream --- the ideal lotion far sunburn, poison ivy, heat -ash, etc: —AT— Keating's Pharmacy The Rexall Drug Store Phone 28 Seaforth, Out. Cut Flowers, Wreaths and Floral Pieces supplied for all occasions. splendid and full report of t e >iie'v- enth annual meeting of the Domin- ion Beard, held in the United Church Training School, Toronto, July •lst to 8th. This report was fell of interest and inspiration. The Board realizes that these are grave days for' the 1ilissionnr•y epteree se and state that courage, faith and prayer will be needed to face the future. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Lane, also to Mrs. George Black and Mr. and Mrs. William Black for their very gracious hospitality. The offer- ing amounted to $18. The meeting clgsed with singing, "Blest 'Be" the Tie That Binds." A delirious lunch was served by Mrs. J. Finlayson, captain of Circle 4 and her group. The nest social meeting will be held in September. The Society desires to thank all those who in any way contributed to the supces•s of the meeting, especially those who loaned their cars, Sign Being Rejuvenated. — 'The large sign in front of the Canadian Bank of Commerce is 'being painted and gilded this week. The work is being done by Mr. David Fell. Falls From Wagon. — Mr. T. J. Webster, of Tuckersmnth, had the misfortune to fall from a. load of hay- at his farm on Saturday last He received internal injuries and was badly shaken up, but is now resting comfortably. AP. Breaks Hip in Fall --Robert Boyce. of Tuckersinith, had the misfortune to fall from a tree in his orchard 'on Monday and fracture his hip. He -as brought to the Scott Memoria, hospital. Two years ago Mr. Boyce met with a similiar accident, when he fractured the same hip and was laid 'F. D. Hutchison 1 up in the hospital for some months Phone Phor Phood-166 Mr. Motorist Can you meet 'a judgment in event of accident? Is your family covered by a Family Automobile Policy to compensate youagainst nledica`1 and surgical aid? We are prepared to give you full protection at a re- markably low cost. Information gladly given; call us at once. Watson & Reid Phone 214 J Specialists its All Lines of Insurance OOo000oo00 O S. T. Holmes & Son O •FUNERAL SERVICE O Main Street, Seaforth O 0 S. T. Holmes' residence, O Goderich Street, West; phone M+0 No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' O residence, Goderich Street, 0 East; phone No. 308. O Limousine Ambulance Service O Night calls, phone 308. O Day calls, phone 119J. O Charges moderate. 0 ,' O 0<50<> 0000000 00000000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '0 0 H. C. BOX 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000000 Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer Best Motor and Horse-drawn equipment. Charges moderate. Flowers furnished on short notice. Nights Calls • Day Calls Phone 175 Phone 43 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 W. J. CLEARY <' 0 Licensed Embalmer and 0 O Funeral Director' 0 0 Up-to-date Horse and Motor 0 0 • Equipment. 0 0 Night and Day Service. O 0 Phone 19-22, Dublin, . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 THE McKILLOP MUTUAL. FIRE • INSURANCE CO'Y. BEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTU, ONT. Train Engine on Fire.—As the noor train came into Seaforth station of Saturday last, the oil electric engine which was drawing it; burst into flames. A bucket brigade was quick- ly formed and the fire extinguished befpre much damage was done. It is thought that the cause was a shori. circuit. 'Plie train pulled out about 12 o'clock, some 30 minutes late. Golfers .Win At Bayfield.—J. E Keating, R. E. 'McKenzie, J. H. flinch - ley, W. E. Southgate and K. I. Mc- Lean, of the Seaforth ;Golf and Coun- try Club, were in Bayfield on Wed nesday afternoon playing in a tourna- ment being held there. Prizes were won by Messrs. Keating and McLean for low gross in first and second rounds. Will Speak Over Radio.—Dr. W. A. Crich, .son- of Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Crich, of town, and a member of the Lockwood Clinic, Toronto, will speak .over CFCA on Friday evening at 7.15 p.m. D.S.T.,• taking for his subject "Dental 'Health." • It will be remem- bered that Dr. Crich gave an excep- tionally well receivedaddress before the Seaforth Lions Club some months ago. Bowlers Hold Jitney Tourney --- Local bowlers held a mixed jitney tournament on Tuesday evening last for which there were twenty-four en- tries. Three ten -end games were played resulting in wins as follows: Ladies' first prize, Mises Gretta Ross, 3 wins plus 2.1_ ladies' second prize, Miss Minnie Dorsey, 3 -wins plus 21; men's first prize, John Broderick, 3 wins plus 21; men's second prize, Jim Scott, 3' wins plus 12. OIFFLCERS: John Bennewies, Brodhagen - Pres. Janes Conr.olly, Goderieli - Vice -Pres. 1). F. McGregor, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas. AGENTS: W. E. Hinehley, Seaforth' John !Murray', R. R. 3, Seaforth; 'N; R. G. Jarrnouth, Brodhagen; James Watt, Blyth.'• ' DIRE,OTORS: William I{nox, Lo'ndeshoro ; 'Jobe Bennewise, Brodhagen; Jame Con- ,. nobly, Goderich; Alex, Broadfoot, o. $; Seated t;- Th Bert Ferris, Myth; George .McCartney, No. 3, Sezeforth,;. Job. t Pepper. 13rueefield; Jaime. At0l, snide, Walton; Acta. Meylart, •No. 5,. 0161.0. J r,. Falls Off Handcar. — Mr. Fred Huisser, a section man on the C.N'.R., fell off a handcar while coming down the tracks in the neighborhood of the Bell Engine & Thresher Co.on Saturday last. He suffered serious concussion but fortunately no bones were broken. Mr. Huisser, who was unconscious until evening, was re- moved to Scott Memorial Hospital, but was able to go to his home Mon- day. Mx. Jack Currie is filling his place in the section gang. Former Resident Dies in Calgary. —Many friends in &aforth and vicin- ity will sincerely regret to learn of the• death of Mrs. William Pickard, which occur're'd at her home in Cal- gary on June 23rd. :Mrs. Pickard was for many years a prominent resi- dent of Seaforth, where her husband was one of the town's most promin- ent business men. She had resided in the West for some twenty-five years. Women's ittstitut.e.•—The •women's Institute will hold their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, July 19,th, at 2.30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. S. G. Houston. The roll call will•' be answered by a "Health Hint." A demonstration on bandaging 'by Miss Lawrence and a talk on '"Food For Beauty" 'by Miss Dorothy Broad - foot will be very interesting features of this meeting. An Old Boy Comes Home.—Mr. G. A. Sills had a welcome and interest- ing visitor this week in the person -f VIr. Etheridge Currie, of Detroit. Mr. Currie is a, Seaforth old boy, one of the oldest in fact, as he attended the first school here, when his father was running a lumber yard in the first days of the town, and lived at that time in the brick cottage below th.o Lions swimming pool. Mr. Sills ano his visitor had a grand pow -wow ov- er the old days and the old ways, and it is needless to say, both thoroughly enjoyed the meeting. Mr. Currie is now a wealthy real estate man in De- troit. Lost.—An engine drive belt on July' 4th, b.- tween Isaac Moore's and Mrs. Henry For- syth's, Finder please have at The Exposi?or Office. 3370-1 Notice.—Upho:stering done on short notice, also can handle celluloid curtains. Auto tops redovered. Shop located over Wright's Gar- age, D. Pell, Seaforth. 3349 -ti W: M. S. Hold Social Meeting.— About ninety members, and associate helpers and friends of the W. M. S. of Northside United Church, met at the lltome of Mrs. George and Mrs. William Black on Thursday last for the -July social meetings also' the Behy Band with Miss Annie Lawrence their 1•earler. Miss Lawrence is very enthusiastic over her •new band and it is felt that worthwhile results will fofow. Mies A. Lawrence presided and opened the meeting with prayer and the children's hymn, "Jesus. Loves' Atte." This was .followed by the Scripture lesson and a short talk on. "Fishers of Man" by Mrs. F. D. Hutchison. Miss' Margaret Crich sarigee, very pleasing solo. The re- mainder of the time was given over to Mrs. 'W. I', lane, *rlro gave a Local Orangemen in Goderic;h.—A large number from the local Orange Lodge y'ere in Goderich on Tuesday to celebrate the Glorious Twelfth. They were accompanied by• their pipe band. A Good Quality of Lit est: Finished Note Paper in Box- es of one quire paper and one 'package of envelopes.. Also th Gold Edge Corre- spondence' Cards. PRICE: 50 CENTS PER BOX and a diamond] pin, the gift of the 'groom. 'Her veil was of white. tulle • and her bo•uque�t Talisman roses. The only attendant was the flower girl, IvRiss Mary Brett, the !bride',= cousin, in a yellow . frock of French voile with -hat to match. Following a re- ception at .the home of the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Kerr left for an 'extended trip to Europe, the bride travelling in a rose French C•'hantung costume with white felt hat. Thompson's Normal School Results Out,—Re- sults of Norman school examinations were announced Thursday. Miss Hel- en Am.ent and Miss Ann McNaugh- ton, 'writing at London, secured their Interim First Class Certificate. At Stratford Miss 'babel Jeanette Finni- gan and Messrs. Clarence Trott and Lorne Pinkney secured Interim First Class and .Miss Beatrice Aberhart, In- terim Second Class. Book Store,' Seaforth Subscriptions taken for newspapers and magazines at publisher's prices. • Two Travelled and Interesting Vis- itors.—Two much travelled and in- teresting visitors, Mi-. Tom Collie, of Aberdeen, Washington, an old Eg- mondville boy, and a graduate of The Eixpositor, and his nephew, Mr. Joe Collie, of Pata:gonia, Arizona, were in tovn this week, the •guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie. The Messrs. Collie are on a motor trip through the limited States and Canada, and the story of 'their travels would make a beak, and a most highly interesting and amusing one at that. • Sermon Subjects Next Sunday. -- Northside United Church—Morning, Sacrament of the Lord's Supper; ev- ening, "Human Reflectors". --Bev. W. P. Lane, Minister. First Presbyterian Church—Morn- ing, "E'scaping. Responsibility"; even- ing, "Are We Victims of Heredity?" —,Rev. I. B. Kaine, Minister. Egmlondville United Church-•-Norn- in'g, • "The House Upon the Rock"; evening, The seventh of the seven Cardinal Virtuets, "Love."—Bev. C. A. Malcolm, :Mliinister. McLean was united in marriage to. Miss May McDermody, of Kipling, Sask., who survives' him, together with a family of one son and one daughter. Mr. McLe'an's mother, Mrs. F. 'Holmstead, 'died in 1925. In- terinent will be made in Swift Cur- rent. Seaforth Wins.—Seaforth Softball team played in 'Goderich on Friday night lastt 'winning 18-15. On Mon- day, night in a scheduled Huron County 'So'ftball. League ,game, Sea - forth defeated Goderioh 21-11. The features of the game were home runs by E. Rennie, of 'Seaforth, and Ar- cher,' of Goderidh, R. Stewart pitdhed his first game for Seaforth ,yielding -to Barber in the seventh. G`od'ericn had 17 hits, '11 runs, 9 errors, while •Seaforth had 21 hits, 21 runs and 4 errors. rSeaforth'--iMuir,' McCaulley, G. Rennie, E. Rennie, Wright, Bur- gess, Hart, Taman, Stewart and Bar - her. Goderioh — McGuire, Phelan. Mathewson, Robinson, Archer, Shear - Veen, Douquette, Sanderson and Mc- Donald. U'm•pires-IM,clnnes and Seth. erland. The standing now is:— GP - W. L. • Pts. Seaforth 11 10 1• 22 Grand Bend 7 5 2 10 Clinton 7 5 2 10 Goderich , , 8 3 5 6 Bayfield . 8 0 8 0 Brussels 5, 4 • 5 0 Legion Picnic Next Week. — The annual veterans' picnic, which has proved so popular in the past, will be held next Wednesday in J'ewett's Grove, Bayfield. A full program of sports has been arranged and an en- joyable afternoon is guaranteed. All veterans, whether members of the Canadian Legion or not, their families and relations, are cordially invited to be present. It is particularly desir- ed that families of deceased soldiers attend. Any such family or relative desiring transportation should notify the Secretary of the local branch, Mr. J. M. McMillan, before noon of Monday next and it will be arranged. Little-Clark.—A wedding of much interest took place at Grace United Church parsonage, St. Thomas, Ont., at 2.30 p.m. on Saturday, July 9th, when Lillian Irene Clark, only daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clark, Union, was ignited in marriage to Mr. William H. Little, of Port Dover, son of Mr. Andrew Little and the late Mrs. Little, 'Seaforth, the pastor, Rev. J. N. Gould, officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Rhode Hughes, of Union, and the groom [was supported by Mr. Harold Clark, also of Union, brother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Little left on a short visit to Aylmer and Port Dover prior to taking a motor trip to Winnipeg and Saskatchewan. Mr. and Mrs. Little will reside in Port Dover where Mr. Little is principal of the school. Death of Mr. A. E. McLean.—The Misses Brine, Goderich Street, re- ceived a wire on W'edn'esday after- noon announcing the death of their nephew, Alexander Ellice McLean, which sad event occurred at the Wey- burn, Sask., hospital that day.„, Mr. McLean was a son of the late Allan McLean, at one time a member of the firm of McLean Bros., of The Huron Expositor, and was ,born in Colorado forty-one years ag$. Fol- lowing the death of his father when he was little over a year old, be re- turned to Seaforth with his mother and resided here until )917. After graduating from the Seaforth Col- legiate, he learned the hardware bus- iness with the ,firm. of Chesney & amilhie, .and twenty one years ag) went west, where he was engaged in the same business until 4915, when he went overseas with a Western Battalion. The following year he was very severely wounded in the head and face, wounds which ultimatel•v caused his death, and he was forced to spend aver two years in British hospitals, before his discharge in 1919. ' On: returning to, Canada he again went West, where he was, en- gaged as a cantinerciel t'iairelier for the wholesale hardware firm of A'shdowns, Witanrpeg, , making his home in Swift Cfirrent. In 1922 Mr. d1#,YLPI'�S. iS� fi • 1UL4 Football Scores Announced.—The following are the 'scores of games played to date in the Huron Football Association: May 25. -Winthrop 0 at Brussels 0. (May 31—Egm'ondville 0 at Walton 0 June 3—Walton 4, Winthrop 2. June 4—,St. Columban 1, Egmond- ville 0' (Replayed). June 7—Clinton 6, Exeter 0. June 8—E'gmondville2, Brussels 1. June 10—+Winthrop 1, St. Colum - ban 1. June 13 --Brussels 1, Clinton 0. June 14--Egmon'dville2, Winthrop 1. June 16—Clinton 1, Walton 2 (pro- tested; to be replayed July 22). June 17—Exeter 0, St. Colum'ban 10 June 20—Egmondville at Exeter (called off). June 21—:St. Colunlban 1, Clinton 0 June 22 --Walton 1, Brussels 1. June 23—+Exeter at Winthrop (Ex- eter defaulted). June 25 --Brussels 0, Walton 0. Jun 27—Winthrop 1,, Clinton 0. June 28—,Elgmondville 1, St. Col - urethan. 1. June 30, ---Winthrop 0, Walton 1. July 6—Walton 0, St. Columban 0 July 7—Egmondville at Clinton (postponed): July 11—St. Columban 0, Brussels 1 Kerr-Brett.—Miss Sara Ada Mel - !vine' Brett, B.A., ,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brett, of Rosemount, was married to Wilfred, Brenton Kerr, M.A. (Oxon) Ph.D., of Niagara Falls. Ont., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr, cif Seaforth. The ceremony, which took place in St. Luke's church, Rosemount, on Wednesday, July 6th, was perforined by the bride's uncle, Rev. R. H. Brett, of Chippewa, as- sisted by the bride's cousin, Rev. M. Brett, of Greensville. The brid'e's cousin, 'Ma`. John Brett, played the wedding ,music. Mr. Keith Brett and Mr. Maurice Brett, brothers of the bride, were ushers. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white gown of .,Peau d'An ge b Liberals. of S•forth 4 meeting to appoint delegates to the Liberal Convention in Hen- sall; will be held in the Carnegie Library, Seaforth, on , .FRIDAY EVENING, J.ULY 15th at 8.. p.m. Every Liberal Should Attend. • T H 1 N K • Can you bring a lunch to Bayfield as cheaply as you can buy it at MUS TA RD'S? Our Honey Now Ready Grade No. 1 ---Best IClovere your container; pound Grade No. 2—Clover, your container; pound .. Grade No. 1—Ira 5 -Ib. pail per pail Grade • No. 1—In 10 -Ib pails per pail Grade No. 2—In 5-1b. pails per pail Grade No. 2—.In 10 -Ib. pails per pail BRING YOUR CONTAINERS IF 'POSSIBLE 6c 52c 35c 7Oc _30c 60c William Hartry ena Rivers in Township Hall, Staffa On Toes. evening, July 19th Auspices of mould's Youlag Pe'o le and gtaf1a Unites: p _ Church. Admission 25 cents • • LOCAL BRIEFS • Mrs. Price and Miss Annie Gray, of Toronto, were calling on old friends in town on Saturday andi were guests at the Queen's. • • Mrs. h B. Kaine is visiting at her home in Englehart, •, Miss Jean Brodie, of Arkona, and 'Miss Annie Brodie. of Harlock, are spending the, holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brodie. • Mrs. Langford Chapman, of Goderich, is the guest of Mrs. E, Chapman. • Master Billie and Betty Scott, of Chicago, are spending the holidays with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Scott. • Mr. Dawson Reid, . of Guelph, spent the week end with his mother, IMrs. J. F. Reid. • Miss Evelyn Cudmore, of To- ronto, is visiting at her home here. ,• Dr. W. C. Sproat, Mrs. Sproat and Miss Barbara have returned from a two weeks' holiday. • .Mrs. J. G. MeDermid, of London, is visiting friends here. - • Mrs. C, R. Somerville and Miss Jeanette Wilson, of London, and Mr. Bob Wilson, of Toronto, were week end guests at the home of Mr. sand Mrs. J. A. Wilson. • Miss May Broadfoot returned on Wednesday from, Port Nelson. • Mrs. G. D. Ferguson and Miss Doris are visiting in Toronto. • 'Miss Marion (Watson is visiting her sister in Port Arthur. • Miss S. L 'McLean is the guest of . Mrs. H. Arnold, in Hensall. • 'Miss Margaret Ross is visiting in ,Bangor, Michigan. • Ten lady members of the Golt Club played a friendly game with the Goderich Club on Thursday. • IMr. James Morton, of Port Credit, is the guest of kits aunt, Miss Broadfoot. • Mrs. E. C. McClelland, of Toron- to, is a guest at the home of her par- ents, Col. and 'Mrs. R. S. Hays. • Miss Nora Hodgins, Miss Marg- aret Smith and Mr. Jack Hodgins, of Toronto, are the guests of Mrs. L T. DeLacey. • Miss Marion Watson, of New York, is the, guest of her father, Mr. Jambes Watson. • iMrs. 'McNaughton; of Arnprior, is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Robert Govenlock. • IMr. and Mrs. Gordon Hays, of Detroit, are spending the holidays with friends here: • Mr. and Mrs. C. Bumstead, who were visiting their parents in Owen Sound, called on friends here on their returaf to their home in Detroit. •'Rev. W. G. Coltman, Mrs. Coit - man and family; Billy, Kenneth and Newell Wanless, of Highland Park, Michigan; Mr•. and M'rs. Wanless, of Mi verton; Mrs.,Stapleton, of Guelph; r.'R;,bert Wanless, Miss Rose Jam- ieson, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. 'Hillis and Donald, Miss -Mildred Turnbull and Mr. Arnold Turnbull, of Toronto, were guests this week at the home of Mrs. G. T. Turnbull. • Mr. Viers Bell is spending his holidays in Hamilton.' • (Mrs. Curtis and little son, of Marmora, and Dr. Reid Edmonds, of Rochester, Minnesota, are guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Edmop'ds. • !Mrs. 1Rohert Bell and Mrs. Earl Bell were in H'a'milton this week. • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, of Aylmer, spent the week end wit Mrs, R. L. Clark. • Mr. and Mrs. George MacKay, Miss Margaret MacKay and Mr. Wm. Fraser, of Toronto, visited Mr. and &Ire. W. A. Wright and other friends on Sunday. • Mrs. Glen and Lloyd Pinkney have returned from Goderich where they spent ten days with their bro- ther. • Mrs. A. Recht and son, Rodney, of Denver, Colorado; Mr. and Mrs, Allan Walker and (laughter, Do,rothy of Hamilton, and Mr. and •Mesr'TIaa- old Gle'w and family, of Hullety, spent . Sunday with Mr. 'and Mrs. John Jamieson. • Mess. Tennant, of Lucan; Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Gunn, Ottawa, and Mr. .Jack Gunn and son, of Toronto, ate the guests of Mrs. W. D. Bright this week. • Miss Mae Anderson, of Silver- ton, Man., is visiting relatives and 'friends in town and vicinity. • M. and Mss. Glaldson Camrpbelt, of Toronto, are visiting at the horrte of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Habit, in Mc- Killop. • Mr. and .Mrs, James Watt and little son, of Hamilton, sailed this r. 10.;932. Shoppers Appreciate the Low Prices that obtain here onLEveryday[Needs Special TUB •FROCK High class Linen Frocks that you will want to ltave. $1.59 EACH Gloves GLOVES New slip -ori style in white, which is nt;ost popular. Both durable and washable. 49c PAIR Belts Wide crush ;,pat- ent Leather Belts that add smart- ness to summer dresses. - 49c EACEI Now Featuring PR'ETl'Y VOILE DRESSES TWO SPECIALS - $1,25 and $1.95 EACH THE NEW Celanese Dresses Are Exceedingly Smart and Lovely. They come in the newest' shades and ate wash- able. Special $2.98 - Others tip to $7.95 MacTavish's Special JUST RECEIVED Wonderful value Dresses made fresh from Eng- lish Broac.cloth fast dye. $1.59 EACH Hosiery We believe Rain- bow dollar hese , in chiffon, service and semi -service is wonderful val- ue. n $1.00 PAIR • Berets Nothing smart- er. in headwear for sports wear. See our special at 89c week for Edinlborough, Scotland, where they . will make their future home. Mrs. Watt was'forrnerlly Miss Elsie Pollen, of Seaforth. • Mr. W. L. Watson, of Toronto, spent the week end• with his father, • Mirs. G. Bunt,, of .Streetsi isle; Miss F. Wedgwood and Miss Muriel 'Croaker, of Toronto, were visitor with •Mi e...J. MldBride, Centre Street, this week. • •.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brunner are visiting the latter's mother, who is very ill. • Misses Pat. Hart and Gertie Mat- thews are camping 'at Bayfield. • A pleasant outing was spent in Bayfield on Sunday when Mrs. Edgar. and Miss Bessie; 'Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wilbee and family; Mr. and Mrs.' Mex. Muir and family; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edgar and Mr. and Mts. Albeit Baker and family held a family re- union and picnic. • Miss Hattie Dalton, of Toronto, is the guest of Miss Violet Rankin. • Mrs. Day, of Detroit, ,is 'visiting friends in town. • Miss Sadie Hart spent the week end' in Bayfield: • Mr. George Brunner, of Toron- to, is ,visiting his mother here. • Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Edge, of Toronto, are spending the holidays with Mr. Edge's father and sister. Mr. Francis. Devereaux spent a few days with friends in Goderich. • Miss Vera Mole visited friends in Brussels” last week. • Miss Edna Davidson, of Brus- sels, is visiting friends here. VARNA Several from this district took in the celebration in' Goderich on Tues- day. The weather being everything desired, a most pleasant outing' was enjoyed' by a large crowd. The many friends of Mrs. Lorne Epps will be sorry to kiiow she is un- der the doctor's care, but we hopo for a speedy recovery. The members of Varna L. 0. L. assembled in St, John's Church Sun- day evening when an interesting ad- dres• was given by Rev. Rural Dear Paull, of Bayfield. CHISELHURST Mrs. Charlie Mount, of Toronto, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kinsman last week, Mr. Mount be- ing engaged wilth Mr. Kin=sman for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. William Pybus, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bragg and daugh- ter, !Geraldine, attended the Miner's reunion on Wednesday last at Mount Elgin. Rev. Mr. Conner, of Kippen, will have charge of the church service next Sunday ,at 9.45 a.m. The Sunday services these last two Sundays have not been as larg ow- ing to mmeas1'es in the community. Harvesting has commenced in the vicinity, Mr. W. R. Kinsman having cut a field --of bailey. STAFJA Dr. 'Hotham and daughter,. Italen, 1Vliss Ida• Hotham, -Mr. and Mrs. Will Hotham and dau!hter, of Saskatche- wan, etre 'Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dirjan,in and Mr. an Mrs. Carl Stont:- ms•IC, and renewiri* old acquaint/ancee around' Staffa. Mr. and Mrs. Sweitzer, of thee West, were calling on old _friends last week. - - Mr. and Mrs. John Shoebottom, o1' Detroit, and Mrs. Robertson, of Duluth, called on Mr. and Mrs. G- ' G. Wilson recently. 'Mr. Howard Leary, of London, is; spending the week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John. Leary. • We are glad to report that Mises. Treffry and Mrs. Luxton are feeling: Intluch better. WALTON A number of Waltonites spent Tuesday at thel.Orange celebrations' in Goderich :and Harriston. Mr. and Mrs. L. Cunt ings, Mrs: E. C. Millerland. Gertrude` Miller motor -- ed to London on Mc;'nday. Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge and family - left left on Monday to spend their vaca— tion at Bayfield; and Mr. and Mrs.,. C. Bennett and family, at Point•. Clark. ' Mr, and Mrs. Johnston, of Blytha and Ross Barker, Toronto, visitedl' at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Colin 'Fiirg; land. Misses Muriel, June and Vera Dun - des, of Detroit, are •'spending thein°' summer vacation with their grand- mother, Mrs. Archie Clark. HULLETT Johnston-Lawrence.—The Presby- terian Manse, Seaforth, was the seene • of a quiet wedding at 11.30 o'clock: Saturday morning, July 9th, when . IRev. I. B. Kaine, united in marriage. May E. (Betty), only daughter of Mr. and fMrs. George Lawrence, to Lewis Evered Johnston, son 'of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, both of Hul- lett township. The bride looked charming in a dressof monet blue flat crepe with radium lace jacket and wore white mohair hat.. The bride.' was attended by Miss Beatrice Brown, of Clinton, who wore a pret- ty dress of blue and white voile, with white panama hat. The bridegroom was sup.- • ed by^ Herbert Fairser- tvlice, also Hu•llettetownship. , Im- mediate -]y after the ceremony they re- . turned to the home of the brid'e's parents, concession 8, •Hullett, where ' a sumptuous wedding dinner was served by Mrs. James Brown, of Cline'• ton, and Mrs. Arthur Stelle, of Strat- ford, to immediate relatives and'. friends only. The table was effective- ly decorated in pink and white. From the ceiling there was sus'peded wed- ding bells from which streamers sof •pinli tulle were festooned to the cora•- ners• and knotted with roses. Center- ing the table was the bride's cake - decorated with similar colors. Late in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John- ston left on a short motor trip: On their return they will reside at Ste - merhill. The bridegroom's gift to the 'bride was a blue and white neelc- ltice, to the best man a silver cig- arette case and to the waitress amber cream andyu.gars- Ti -e 'fire was the recipient of many user gifts. Guests were psesent from Stratford,. Brucefield, Clinton and Summerhill..