The Huron Expositor, 1917-06-08, Page 8Fu
47
THE
,N EXPOSITOR
*0
d
a.:n.''.A.-- '-s.
. .0.. A Good Staff.' — . At - the .•
. e :
go 41volt Extunittar'
mintier MATTERS
There's no better covering
for the children's feet dur-
hue the summei months
than Sandals.' There's just
enough leather to protect
the toes and soles of the
foot and allow the toot to
grow as nature 'intended.
= PR -ICES =
SI SI 15 St 25
The SANDAL is just the
thing for the strenuous
little people who work so
hard at their play.
Ef,„
Wilhs
Quitaiity footwear
0 to Expositor Office. Seaforth
vases
Alf
Cutting
o'er meeting of the Seaforth
legiate Institute Board, consi era-
ing of the collegiate board, considera-
tion was given to the re-engagement
of the present teaching staff for next
year. The board was imanimous in
its appreciation of the efforts of the
teachers to maintain the high 'standard
of efliciencir` for which the school is
noted, and increasesin salaries, rang-
ing from $50 to $100 per annum, were
granted to each teacher. -The-follow-
ing compose the staff: J. F. Ross, M.
A., Principal; A. C. Hazen, Sciences
Miss McKinley,. Classics; Miss Weath- .
1 eel% Commercial; Miss Allen, Mod -
There grows an a normal head IL
an average of 100,000 hairs--
approsdmately 1,000 to the N
ovate ineb, all of whihh must -Fe
be seleietifirally clipped,. so that a -
they may lie smhly m place m.
over the entire head. This must
be done with shears and comb).
and if clippers are -used the hair
must be properly tapered, or,
there appears a round the bead
a mark or nag -like appearance,
—a condition vrhich competent re
barbers nenT always avoid. We wee
claim to have thisart down to a
science, which the men, who
wear our hair -cute demonstrate oreet
wherever you may see them. wa
SO why consider where to have S
your hair -cutting 'doilies when
ciniztcolnalectshopt: the.
-forth, with the fdi SISSUFB1100 of 2
haviag it doteartistically by
expects.
.The Asp theat is always
11114041te.
W. Robinson
Proprietor. -a:
o:ther Canadian hlveesities. .A new
site of 200 acres has ben eeebred which
is not equalled by any tiniversitY in
eastern Canada. The le,beratoties are
now complete and thoroughly modern
with unix et the highest scholarship
in charghe The Board of Governors
is determined that in eve!y respect
Western Ontario must have as r..:.00d a
university as any of the others in the
Dominion. k
erns; Miss Belson, 'Assistant.
se.
Pull-
man met with a very serious accident
Serious Accident—Mr'e. Thos. Putt- I
on Monday last He was pumping air
into the tank of a gasoline torch 'in 1
the tin shop in connection with Mr.
H. Edge's hardware -store, when the
cap blew off, allowing the blazing gas- ,
oline to run over his -'face and chest,
billeting very tenet's =juries. In
fact if it had not been for the prompt
action of Mr. Charles Brodie, who
was in the shop at the *tbzie and who
succeeded in smothering the flames,
thestaccident would *undoubtedly' have
proved fatal. This, fortunately, how-
ever, was not the cage although it will
be considerable Anne before Mr.
Pullman is fully recovered from. the
burns.
Desoration Day.—On Sunday after -
non next, June 10th, the officers and
rneiribers of Fidelity Lodge, Independ-
ent Order of Oddfeltows, together
with brethren from surrounding towns
will -observe Decoration Day. They
will assemble at the lodge room here
at 1.30, and then proceed to the Mait-
landbank cemetery, where they vrill
pay tributes or respect .to the mem-
ory of departed brother. The pro-
cession will be headed,by the Clinton
Kittle Band, who will also render ap-
propriate music at the cemetery. Mr.
Joseph Oliver, Past Grand Master ef
the Order in Ontario, and ex -Mayor
of Toronto, and Rev. Mr. Robin,
of Clinton, Grand Chaplain, are ex-
pected to he present, and will deliver
appropriate addrepses. A very cordial
invitation is -extended to the public
to attend this servce. The procession
will leave at two o'clock sharp, the
0_ services at the cemetery taking place
2E about an hour later.
Cinderella.—The Children's Oper-
etta, presented in the them hall on
Friday evening, in aid of the Red
ss, Was an unqualified success. The -
s ge was prettily decorated to repre-
sent a woodland scene. The Play,
which is a fairy one, was a series of
surprises and delights, as the chil-
dren came on all prettily and suitably
costumed, as Raindrops, Sunbeams,
Buttserifies, Bees and Flowers, besides'
the Prince and Courtiers1 Robin Red
Es_ ,
1 War Anxilitity.--:The following is
t
the Trassurer's report of the Women's
War Auxiliary -for the moth of May:
Recepit,see'Balance on hand, $333:67,
Mrs: George Hill $1, Primary class of
.Presbyterian Simday Scheel 75c; en-
tertainment, Methodist S. S., .$25;
Proceeds from table donated by Mr.
James Robb $26.50; goods qoia $1.12;
Victory concerts,$966.86; sundries,
$8.28, total receipts $1 63.18. Ex-
penditure—R. Peek, for moving piano
$2, J. A. Williams postage on. was
$9; Victory -concert expenses $194.53,
stamps, 74c; Canadian Red Cross So-
ciety, Toronto $124.80; Byron Said-
torium fund - $50; sundries $39.09.
Total expenditures, $42016; balance
on hand $943..02. The following were
sent to the boys etre s; 24 parcels.
each 'containing two pairs of socks
and some maple sugar;
an nine par-
cels each containing two Pairs of socks
and some cigarettes.—M. J. Finlay-
son, Tasurer.
.0.0.4:;;o4Taal>io407
Photos
Having purchased the -
Photograph Business in
Seatorth from Mr. T. J.
Fell I am now ready to
make\ -for, Photographs
that • pleaseCareless
slip -shod work will find
no place in our Studio.
We have earned a rep-
utation as Photograph-
ers of quality through
particular attention to
- the little niceties of fin-
ish and detail that seem
so insignificani and yet
bulk so large when tile
final result is delivered
to you.
1 Our Motto is Please
the Ptople.
We do Picture Fram-
ing and sell Amateur
Supplies. We develop
I; films and finish prints
4, for amateurs.
D. F, BUCK
Photographer, Seafort A
6) '
.) • Alfr
• • 0 • 0 • 0 • 0 • 0 • 0 •
i
ifl a +al CFO'
-4 ITADIE4' TAILOR
I. And Furrier.
Cleaning, Pressing tic
Repairing a Specialty
A Trial Solicitee
****+ 0444444 ete+4444444+++
Were Children's
Shoe Experts
Test Us
and Busy Bees, and last but not least,
Little Daisy, the Fairy Princess. The
play was well sustained throughout.
The dancing in the ball room scene
was treaceful and pretty, never one
losing step, and several times they
sang as they danced and always as
they marched. All were SO 400d and
pretty, but one noted especially the
Proud Sisters, Hollyhock and Tiger
Lily, taken by Misses Gilchrist Liv-
ingstone and Janet Grieve; Robin Re&
by Arthur Burrows; the Prince, by
Fred Crich; Godmother Nature ' by
Frances Crich, and Little Woodland
Daisy, by Kathleen Rankin, who was
later crowned Princess, and whose
parts were Most difficult, but all so
prettily and well doni'ilt.-The choruses
were well rendred and also the duet
by Misses An ie Brodie and Violet
Rankin. Specialmention, too, should
be made Of the music given 'between
the acts, which was an equal enter-
tainment in itSelf. The cast was en-
tirely from the sight singing class
of Miss Annie Goirenlock, under whose
direction the play was given. So suc-
cessful was the play on Friday night
that it was repeated by request on
Tuesday evening. The proceeds for
Red, Cross and War Auiliary purposes
arnoleted to something over $75.
PROVIDE the/ Little Feet with
good, comfortable Spring and
Summer Footwear
At this Season of the year heavy
Shoes worry and vex the clad -
rens
We have a very complete line of
oorafortable and durable Summar
Footwear tor boys and girls.
We're showing also, a fine line
ti Children's Play Shoes and Bare -
Toot Sandals.
There is nothing, whatever, gain -
ad in cempolliag the Children to
wear their heavy Shoes all auze.
H. R. SCOTT
To Assist Farmers.—
the Food Production Co
held in the Carnegie L
evening of May 25th.
received of the various
in the villages Of the s14*
trict. The reports indicated that „a
great amount of interest was taken in
these meetings and that good work ,
was accomplished. During the meet-
ing the necessity of help teemed to be
very important especiallY to assist the
farmers during haying 'and harvest
of the present season, A committee
was appointed consisting= of William
Hartry, 1ohn 'Beattie, James Cowan
and a. A. Barber, the Members of the
committee to make a thorough carevas
of the town to ''receive names of Citi-
zens available that would give one, or
more days- assisting the farmers in
the vicinitesi of Seaforth Farmers will
be requiretteto phone the Secretary,
C. A. Barber, the afternon previous
to the day assistance is required, so as
-to give the Committee time to arrange
for the help to be -.on hand. The re- of McKillop and 11. Crich, of Tucker -
numeration to be left to the farmers, smith, are in Goderich this week, at -
but regular pay will be. expected for
tending the (Tune session of the county
council.—Mrs. Archie McIntyre, of
Bad Axe„Michigan, is visiting her sis-
ter, Mrs. A. McNab and other friends.
—A number from town attended the
South Huron Liberal 'Association
meeting in. Hensel' on Tuesday.—Mrs.
.John Sproat ''asat Goderieh on Tues-
legiate.—Dr. E. E. Braithwaite, day attending the funeral of her
President of the Westeen University, friend, Mrs. George Bissett, who died
London, addressed the staff and pupils; suddenly on Sunday.—The many old
of the Collegiate Institute last Thurs- friends of Mr. J. S. Welsh will be
day morning on the "Importance of : pleased to lam that he is able to be
Higher Education: He called attention : _around again after his recent serious
to the result of a recent !investigation illness. --The Kindergarten depart -
made in the United State's, from which ment at the Seaforth publie school,
it appeared that One's chances of oc-
has been closed this week owing
cup-ying one of the great- influential; to the illness of Miss McLean .—The
positions of the country were over two I War Auxiliary will meet in the armor -
hundred times as great for a person : ies, this, Friday, afternoon at four oh
v.ho had a university training as for clock.—Rev. G. McKinley, is in Len -
one who had not this advantage. The don this week attending the annual
1K)ys and girls who are now in our high - meeting of the Methodist Conference.
schools should be the ones to assume —Mr. J. B. Thompson has purchased
these positions in the future if they the residence of Mr. J. T. Fell, Ot on
make proper preparation for theta. Church street and will occupy it short.
Now that the war has robbed all ly.—The Seaforth Recreation grounds
of our vitiversities of so large a pro- for many years one of the most fame
portion of their studeets, and as very ous athletic fields in Ontario is being
few et those who have gsne to the Ploughed up this week in the interests
of greater producton. — Mr. Clyde
war will ever return to university
Rankin, of the Canadian Bank of Com -
halls, it is imperative that a much
larger proportion of high sebool pupils merce staff, has been moved to the
than usual should go On to the uni- rrundas branch of that bank, and left
,on Thursday afternoon to take up his
versity during the next few years, or
else the higher positions cannot in new duties.—Miss Robb, of Toronto,
was the guest of her sister, Mr. C.
future be adequately tilled. This is
Fisher, of the Chatham Business
especially important for Western On-
L. Williams over the week end.—Mr.
..
tario, as statistics seem to .indicate .J
that a smaller percentage of young College, is visiting at his home here.
--Miss Harriet Wilson, of New York,
people have been atteriding our uni-
versities from this part' of the prov_ apent Sunday with her parents, Col.
,
ince than from the central and eastern and Mrs. Alex. Wilson. She return- 1
ection of the
ed to New York on Monday and sailed '
,
. This favored s
°minion should produce, its full share this week for England to -accept a pos-1
of our country's leaders for the conking tion a
nincithpseynAmtoneri.—camrsn W. om(Dren.'s) Ilmounispt
days. President BraithWitite also nar-
meeting of
inittee was
brary on the
Reports were
eetings held
ounding dig -
GE,NTLEMEN-Y ate suit is not w rn out when
soiled and stained. It ran he cleaned and created
to loOtk as smart and fresh s4 new. Campbell Bkm
upatairs. v 2570-tf
LOST-Gost between lot 24, con. 7, McKillop and
xearcirth a png
arcel. (Eineer's Report on drain.) The
finder please return to J.M. Govenlook,_Reev:, or M.
Murdie. Clerk. deaforth P.O. Coate ror returning
will he paid by the lin ereigned. M. Murdie, Clerk.
2582-1
• \FOR SALE, CHEAP -Cypher's 60 egg incu'estor,
Mount new and in per'ect condition. Apply Ex -
pointer Office.
Read the PrIneess ad. on page 5.
Storage room to let, in Woolea Mill Building,
some shafts, pulleys, and large water tanks, for sale.
L. G. VanEgMond, Beaforth. 258
OIL STOVES -We sell the best -the " Perfection
2, 3. 4 burners. Cali and examine them. Cheaper
to burn than wood or coal and guaranteed to Wok
right. Geo. A. Bills, Seaforth. 2581-2
POTATOES -(Large Elnd)-We have a few he'll!
of good McIntyre potatoes, better secure your fiup-
Idy at once. Sproat & Sproat, phone 8, Seaforth.
2581-2
, Fart SALE--hhelving, most convenient An farm-
ers' driving house, price $5. A good stove, hurtle
either opal or wood -price $4. Call at on;e-for your
supply of plow points, sole plates, pulleys, hangers,
pnlper knives, plow clips, wheel for plough, Bet
springs for heavy teaming. Est. A. M. Campbell.
258.3%1
SPECIAL $1.75 OPTICAL BALE of warranted ex-
tra good quality, gold-filled rimmed Speotaeles and
eve-classeavilth best quality white crystal spherical
lenses. Regular $4.00value for only $1.75. A gen-
uine bargain. Eyes examined most earefully,freeiby
our well-known and painstaking spechtliskldr. Hugh
-
son formerly optical expert for Keats Jawalery store,
Toronto. Two days only -Tuesday and Wednesday,
June 12th and 18th. Come early, Beattie Bros.
Variety Store, Isealorth. 1 25824
Open Buggy for sale. , Aprily to Jas. ,Graves
Main Bt., Seaforth. 2682-1
, .
FOR SALE Thirty-five horee-power steam en-
gine, pulleys, shafti ng and belting. Also a quan-
lity of briefs and building timber. R. H. Goven-
lock, Seaforth. 2582x2
°IRMA) COMING -See the openinr episxle of
the great Circus Serial-"Ppg 0' tha Ring" at the
Strand, Thuraday, Friday and Sattfrday. Price 110.
Two showSat. night-fi p.m. and 9.30 p.m.
FOR BALE --This le your last chance to get an
up-to-iate McLaughlin at the greatly reduceo pried
of 836 cash. If you need .a cutter for next seasoe,
this is sur chance V) get the most expensive make
at this cheap price by taking it. at once. Eat. A.M.
Campbell. ' 258Ni
ocial
g a�
Supplies
VVedding Cake Boies,
Place Cads, Correspon-
dence Cards, Visiting
Confetti, Waxf...d Paper
Paper Table Covers and
Napkins/
High Grade Stationery,
Sealing Wax
Thompson s Bookstore
SEAFOR'111.
Window Shades and Picture Frames.
Agent for Nites We Patterns.
"Isomms6.x....6.........m.6•76.5
Local Briefs.—Mrs. R. McKenzie,
of Winnipeg was a visitor at the home
of Mr. J. C Thompson, John street,
last week .—Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Col-
son, of St.Thornas, spent Sunday and
Manley with friends in town.—Mrs.
Milliganyeof Toronto is the guest of
Mr. ands. A. A. McLennan, at
the Commercial, -- ..Miss Barbara
Sproat returned to Detroit on Satur-
day to resume her dutieset the Her-
man Kieffer Hospital after spending
two months'vacation tither homeOiere.
—Mr. James Robb is in Lucknow this
week 'laying hardwood floors in some
residences there: This is the fourth
time Mr. Robb has been in Lucknow
this year to fill similar contracts.—Mr.
James Davis has purchased Mr. Robt.
Smith's Maxwell car.—Reeves 3.A.
Stewart, of Seaforth, J. M. Govenlohk
experienced help The Idea is not to
supply hired help by the week, but
simply to have a number of name e of
citizens, available to h send out to
assist when extra help is required.
era
University President Addresses Col-.
"June Gifts"
We help you in selecting
a gift on account of the
variety we carry.
Mrs. Stewart's Sunday School Class,
a sheaf; the Telephone Girls, a sheaf;
Misses R. and T. Grieve, a spray;
Elva and Scott Habkirk, a spray;•
Master Harry Horton, a spray.—Com.
the township a -Stanley and settled on
lot eight, concession two. Here she
remained until her marriege with Mr.
-Hugh McDiarmid, of thethirdconces-
sion 'in 1888. In 1912 the family re-
tired and went to Seaforth. She was
riiem.ber of the Presbyterian chtuala
Bieicefield, and laterally of the Pres-
byterian church, Seaforth, and an
active member of the Ladiee' AidtSo- f
ciety. She was a kind aud affection -1
ate wife and mother, and leaves to
mourn her lost her husband and two
daughters, Mrs. T. B. Baird, of Stan-
ley and Miss Kate at home, also four
sisters,. MrstdHenree Hood, of Victoria,
B.C.; Miss Lizzie Harvey, of Toronto;
Mrs. Harry Jacobi, of Chiselhmwt,
and Mrs. Robert Beatty, of Egmond-
vine, and three brothers, Joseph, of ,
Penee, Sask.; Albert and Wesley, of
Stanley. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. F. H. Larkin, of
Seaforth. The remains were interred'
in Baird's cemetery and were followed
by a very large number of sympathiz-
ing relatives and friends, showing the '
high esteem in which the deceased was
held. The pallbearers were Robert
Morrison, Alexander MeBeath, Thos.
Baird, James Swan, Wesley Beattie
and Themes Habkirk. The following
are the -floral offerings placed on the
casket: The family, a pillow; the
sisters, a sheaf; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Beattie ,a sheaf; Mr. and Mrs. John
Mactavish a sheaf; the Ladies' Aid of
the Presbyterian Church, a wreath;
1? 8, 1917
terefe0.0fr-O•Coe0tooes•Ore~0.0009.0•04e.0-400tecothie*
We save you money by
our Cash One -Price -To -
All way of doing busi-
ness.
Visit the Store that put
the capital B in bargains.
BEATTI
ES FAIR
• Phone 129
See our Eye Specialist, June
i2 and 13
st.eeteesueetowww.....
countant in the Dominion Bank here,
is relieving n the Ilinnilton branch of
the bank this week. --Mr. R. S. Hays
left on Monday far Montreal to meet
Major Hays who is returning from ov-
erseas.—Mrs. S. Johns is visiting
with friends in Ramilton.—Mies Belle
McClure, who has been visitingher
sister, Mrs. John L. Brown in Lont
don, has returned.—Ray McGeoeh of
Toronto Aviation School spent Sun-.
day atthe home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Se McGeoeh, Egenondville.
—Mr. D. D. Chesney, of Buffalo is
here this week, having been called
home owing to the death of his father,
the late William Chesney, of Tucker-
smith.—Mr. E. Hinchley was on a
business trip to Thessalon this week.
—Mr; Robert McMichael of North Da-
kota, is visiting her sifter, Miss Mie
Michael, GOderich street, and other
ends.—Woed was received here this
eek that Captain Schaefer had been
killed in action in France. He was a
brother of Mrs. Mr.) H. H. Ross.—
Many friends hese will regret to learn
of the serious ben sustained by Dr. R.
E2 Hartit in the destruction by fire
of his house and .office in Wiartoe to-
gether with :the contents.—Miss
Hazel Camp'hthe guest of Mrs.
'Tames Arehi e—Miss Addison, of
Goderich, is Visiting at the home of
Mrs. Porteous —Mss Mason,profes-
sional nurse,who.has been visiting her
sisters here, has left to resume hen
duties at Velland.—Mrs . Graham and
Mrs. Mann, of Hensall, are the guests
of Mrs. 3. A. Stewart.—Mr. Palmer
Whiteley left this week for Hamilton.
—Nelson GovenlOck, of Camp Borden
Aviation School spent Sunday at the
parental home of Reeve J. M. Gov-
enlock, .McKillop,—Mr. Thos. Brown
has taken over the agency of the Cock-
shutt Plow Co., from Mr. T. Grieve
and will hitve his office in the D. D.
Wilson block, opposite the Queen's
'Block. -
LEXDBURY.
Notes .—Many are pleased to see
Mr. Boyd sitting at the window, af-
ter his long severe illness. Nurse Mc-
Nabb left for Fergus after six Weeks'
faithful nursing, and during her stay
here she made many friends.
ObituartSe—On Monday, May 28th,
there passed away to her rest, one of
the residentso the Huron Road, Sea-
)
orth, in the &son of Mrs. Hugh
MeDiarmid, ' the 63rd year of her
age .after a lingering illness from
nervous prostration. The deceased,
whose maiden name was Rachael Har-
vey, second daughter of the late Jos-
eph Harvey, was born on February i
20th, 1855, n the township of Clarke,
Durham Comity, Ontario. In 1868,
Mr. Harvey with his family moved to
1
#1
rated how the Western University had gan who has been spending several
been taking very rapid strides dariAg weeks with her mother, Mrs. McQuaid
the last few year*. Seven professors • left on Saturday for her home in
have been added to the Arts Faculty , Grand Forks,Palmta.---Mr. and lira,
in three years and three more are George Steetfre-ned to Saginaw on
bang adder for next year. These men Friday, after a visit with his mother,
are quite the Kea of those In ebs in Egniondville.—Mr. N. Brown, se-
The Theatre that
Brought the Good
Pictures to Seaforth
NOW SHOWING
MARGUERITE CLARK
The Little, Big Favorite
in
"SILKS AND SATINS"
A Photoplay of youth, love, son -ow,
and laughter.
ALSO
The Opening EPisode
of
That Great Circus Serial,
"Peg 0' The Ring"
ST. COLUMBAN.
See the great 'circus picture, "Peg
0' The Ring," at the Strand Theatre
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Price
11c, Two shows Saturday night -8
p.m. and 9.30 p.m.
Red Cross.—The Red Cross Society
shipped to Toronto the past week 6
quilts, 10 blankets, 4 pillow slips, 36
suits of pyjamas, 47 pairs of socks.
They also sent a parcel to each of the
boys from this vicinity, c?ntaining
. The last shipment,
socks, tobacco and cres to a total
values of $225
which went in March was valued at
over $300.
Featuring the TwoGreatestSerial
Stars on Earth,
GRACE CUNARD
•and
FRANCIS FORD
Our Patrons will Mi. agree that we
have given them a class of photoplays
that would be hard to beat anywhere,
but we have no hesitation in pronoun-
cing the above programme the best We
have ever offered at The Strand.
Marguerite Clark, the star in "Silks
and Satins," has no Peer, and as Serial
stars Grace Cunard and Francis Ford
are without a doubt the best on earth.
To give our patrons from the coun-
try a chance to see the full show we
will have TWO SHOWS ON SATUR-
DAY NIGHT -8 p.m. and 9.80 p.m.
Price 11c
Children Friday Night—Five Cents
Tirae 8.30 to 10 p.m.
Saturday Night—Two ows
8 and 9.20 p.m.
tran
Wheee eAtil 0008 to C Good Shows
HULLETT.
Good Horses.—Mr. Thomas Living-
stone this week dispoeed of a very
fine two-year-old Clyde filly or a big
figure. This is the fourth colt, Mr.
Livingstone has sold from the same
sire. Two of them were sold to.
Messrs. T. McMichael & Son'the.
owner of the sire, when foals, and
were retold by them when three -year-
olds, one for $1,650, and the other one
which went to Saskatchewan brought
$1,200. Mr. Livingstone is certainly
keeping up HitIlett's reputations as a
horse centre.
We know you like this
ay of Doing Business
We tray to Serve every Customer as
Ourselves roould like to he Served
We endeavor always to place ourselves in our customer's
position. We buy to satisfy yeti, we price to satisfy you, we
plan every way your complete satisfaction.
You like to buy Goods you can depend upon—the kind you
know are right in Style, right in quality and right in Price—Se
we offer none but that kind of Merchandise.
We know that the bitterness of poor quality outlives the
sweetness of low prices—that good quality is long remembered
after price is forgotten—so we don't sell anything that cannot be
depended upon to be a source of satistaction to you as long lig
you wear or use it.
H you like high quality Goods at very moderate prices, youil
like the Goods that we sell.
11 you like a painstaking store service that works to make
satisfaction sure for you, you'll like the way we serve you.
The advantages offered for satisfactory treding at this store
are certainly many.
DUBLIN.
Killed In Action.—The' news of the
death in action of Gunner Albert C.
Michell, of Dublin was received by his
parents, Dr. and Dublin,
A. V. Michelin
He was killed on May 24th. Born in t
this village about twenty years ago,
be received his Ugly -education here,
and later went tothe Stratford Col-
legiate, where he obtained his honor
matriculation in mathematics. He then
went to Toronto to the school of pract-
ical science and had ,been there but a
year when he enlisted with the 67th
Battery. Besides his parents, one sis-
ter, Vera, and three brothers, George,
. William and Charles, survive.
STAFFA.
Cemetery Improvements.—A meet-
ing of the CemeteryhCommittee was
held last Monday evenithg at the home
of Mr. Joseph Worden to arrange for
the hiring of a caretaker. It was
planned to have a be. on Thursday,
Ja'„e 14th, to level the grounds and
draw earth, All those owning plots are
requested to attend and do their part.
A dinner will be served in the Town-
ship Hall by the ladies of the com-
munity. Come for all day. It was
also decided to ask for the usual fee
of one. dollar from each one owning
a plot to be handed over to the care-
taker for looking after the same. A
donation from any -one that eannot at-
tend will be thankfully received. All
monies are to be paid to William Sad-
ler, Secretary -Treasurer.
•
CROMARTY
Notes .—Miss Lizzie Hoggarth was
called to Goderich last week owing
to the illness of her niece there.—The
Misses Jean, Mary and Agnes McKel-
lar spent the week -end with friends
in Avontom—Rev. R. G. and Mrs.
McKay, of Alvinston, motored here
last, week and spent a day or two.
They were acompanied on their home-
ward trip by Mr. and Mrs_ James
Scott and Mrs. Tufford.—Mrs. Jehn
Gillespie, of Punnichy, Sask., whohis
visiting relatives in this vicinity, has
been serously 111 with pneumonia dur-
ing the past two weeks, but is now
slowly renovering.—The weather con-
tinues rainy and windy. There have
been few warm sunny days such as we
have been accustom.ed to during the
months of May and June. The ahnoet
total absence of apple blossoms is an-
other serious drawback in the neatter
of food .supply.
USBORNE
Thames Road Notes.—The memoe-
ial services for Sgt. R. D. Turnbull,
held in the Presbyterian church last
Sunday morning was very largely at-
tended. Dr. Gaudier, principal of
Knox College and Rev. Dr. Fletcher,
pastor of the church, had charge of
the service. Both spoke in very high
terms of the late Sgt. Turnbull and
Dr. Gandier gave a very fine discourse
in which he told of Sgt. Turnbull's at-
titude towards the war and gave his
primary reasons for enlisting. He also
preached in the evening and a lage
crowd turned out to hear him. The
sermon was of special interest to the
young people.—Rev. Dr. Fletcher is
attending the meeting of the General
Assembly in Montreal this week. —
Bethany Sunday School picnic will be
held on Saturday, June 9th, in Mr.
Arthur Doupe's field adjoining the
church. Everybody iswelcome.—Mrs.
Vivian, Mrs. Stanley Wenzel, Mrs. 3,
Whitlock, Mrs. William Rae and son.
and Miss Georgie Vivian motored no
from Stratford and spent the day witit
relatives.
Beautiful Dress Goods and
Suiting s in I3oun dui
Supply
Prortounced Values in, Staple Lines artd- .
Arovettbes
Colored Dress Goods
_Elegant Shades
PZeasing Weaves
131ack, Dress Goods
Latest .tinish,
Unfading Dye
Much pleasure and knowledge of what's going to be worn. ,by
Seaforth's best dressed ladies in the days ahead, may be gsthesed
from an inspection of our collection of Dress Fabrics:and
Suitings.
Price Range 80c to $3.50 per yard
Silks that present a wonde
ful Array of Beauty
Prices
Low
ostame Silks
Waist Silks
Lining.Silks
2 rinumn Sitk,s
Jarzei
Great
. Much about our stock of Silk smacks of newness, thus mak
ing the display &ti inviting one from every viewpoint—Come ou
way for elegant Siiket—we certainly have them.
Specials in yard wide Black Silks, at—
$1., $1.25, $1.50I * $1 65 $2 and $2.50 a yd
Vimm61g6180t..
Stylish Ready to wear
Garments
WAISTS—See our Specials at $1 to 1.50.
Dainty and Elegant Garments, made in the newest styles,
of fine materials and beautifully trimmed, are what we
show.
SKIRTS—Special Leaders at 2.50 and to 5.00
Attractive Tailored Skirts, Smart Creations, best ¼ work-
manship and refinement of styles are the important features
of our garments. '
COATS AND SUITS—
We give you what we think is the best the inarket offers.
The demand on us for good Coats and gaits has never
been stronger than this geason, and we have never been
able and
pri
to give eeas good resultS from the standpoint of quality,
fit
Special prices on white Duck and white Indian Head Middy
Suits and Separate Skirts.
Feast of Ribbons, Laces an
Embroideries
Yes, a literal feast from the point of beauty and variety, and the
prices are such as will enable you to buy liberally for Vaal -
met use. Assortments are at their best now.
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