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The Huron Expositor, 1917-08-03, Page 91►IoW it the time to have your er shape. . razor putin prr3p This being one of the barb- ers rs quiet periods you are as- sured -of a sufficient ameu it of time devoted voted to each raz- or, thus assuring a smooth, quick -cutting edge, result- ing in a saving of time atd . worry. Delay no leingeri bring your razor hers and have it lion - ad and have di Real Shave next time. We ;guarantee a smith clean -cutting edge. C OMMEROIAia BARB 811 SHOP W. Robinson, Prop. 1DR3'i'111I y MAITHIS Egmondvfie Red; Cross. --The- fol- lowing is the reportof the Egmond f- ' a Red . Cross Society: Receipts- - Mae- Hudson's_ birthday Party,' $1.80e -Pearl Strong'S birthday party, - $2-12; Maria Hills' birthday party $5.75; lawn concert at Mugail's;_'$ ..75 donations $1.65; total, $14.15. -Mrs. Mary Kling, Sec .-Treas . Suit Case Specials Good quality, inside straps, 24 inch Bile . ! . a . • • , , $1 75 Drained Keratal, extra deep leather corners, steel frame, heavy leather straps... _. 3 75 up Club Rage -Leather and Fab rakoid, double handles..,... 4 00 up 'trunks -Canvas coliered,With - -_ heavy hardwood slats, grass- ed trimmings, good stook and catches, iron bottoms, 28 in.. ` 3 65 3O in. 400 .4 bill stock of single and team har- nese_ of all 'kinds always open for your inspection: at ra Broderick's Harness Shop Opposite Commercial .Hotel Stisfactton If you will take the trouble. to call• at our Stu- dio, examine our photos (manylef them pictures of your friends) learn our pricers and note the at- tractive 'finish, we are confident we " can please you. - There is- a standard of. quality behind photo- graphs made by us, and our pries are as low as possible for good work. • Family group photos a specialty. We do picture training and sell amateur supplies and develop films and finish prints for am- ateurs. m-atL" urs. _ Call and see us. A _ F. BUCK Photographer, Seaforth J.F .DALY Jeweler and Optioian.. Ismer Marriage Licenses SEAFORTII - O N T James W atso*i General Insurance Agent Real Estate and Loan Agent Dealer in Sewing Machines, Four good houses for sale, conveniently situated ip the Town of Seaforth. Tema reasonable and possession atm Apply at nay office for particulars. A Slipper Sale Right now when Slippers are in great demand,; we are go- ing to give our patrons a Slipper benefit as we do not like « carry-overs," We want New Slippers each Season Men's tan and black oxfords $2.49 Women's Patent and Kid Ox- fords $1.49 Women's Tan Pumps and Oxfords $1.98 It is simply good business to close out our stock in its seas- on ; that's the whole secret and while it means a loss to us, it will certainly be great benefit to our friends. Come in on Saturday and -get your share of the good things ire have in store for you. a R scorr Memorial -.Service--A, patriotic and memorial service will be held in the odist church ;4n Sunday even` - mg next. As we come to the anniver- sary of the declaration of •war it is appropriate that we should commem- orate that event. The service will al- so partake of the nature of a memor- ial service for the late Pte. Arthur Neely, whose name is on the ` honor roll. The members of the Orange Or- der will attend the service, as 'Pte. Neely was a member of . that Order. ' 4 - Lawn. Concert. -A very successful children's concert was given on Mr. W . McDougall's lawn in Egnaondville on Thursday evening last. The pro- grame consisted of songs, choruses, etc. and was rendered by the follow- ing children:: Ethel and Jim Jackson. Verna and Ruth Jarrett, Isabel and Jackie " Close, .Mary and Frank Kling, Helen and . Lachlan Stewart, and Laura McMillan. The proceeds, amounting to . $2 .'75,were handed over to the Egmondville branch of the Red Cross. - Huron Old Boys': Pienic . -Not -be- ing able 'this year 'so secure railway accommodation for their annual ex- cursion, the Huron Old. Boys' Assp-• elation of Toronto decided they would, hold a picnic at Centre Island, the date of which was fixed fon` August 15th. All Huronians in Torontoare bondially asked'te attend whether they receive formal invitation or not, and• make the outing a pleasant reunion of old friends. A program of 1 sed will be arranged and a genuine time is looked for. Death ..of Capt. R. J. Macdonald. -Word was received here . on Tiles- day- by cable of the -death of . Capt. R. J. Macdonald, who succumbed to an attack of asthma, while acting as paymaster of an Alberta Battalion now stationed in , England . Capt Macdonald- was a former well known resident of Seafo> th having been a member of the firm of Greig & Mac-, donald, Clothiers, of this town, for several yearn, and was also an :officer in the old • 83rd Regiinent. Of late years however, he has ,been liv=ing in the west '*hue he enlisted with an Edmonton b attalion,which went over- seas last winter .. He is survived by Mrs, Macdonald, who was formerly Miss Fair, of Clinton, and a family of seven children to' whom the sym- pathy of all is extended. ood ternoon by a refreshing shower, which laid the' dust and cooled the air, but did not materially delay har- vest operations.The-weathers, .. al- though. . warm was ideal haying wear• ther, and large titles of " the bumper crop have bee •stored with- out a drop of rain. -=•Mrs. S. A. Rob- erts of Toronto is the guest oft her mother, ; Mrs. James . Weir, at the Royal. ; - Mrs. James Pringle and Miss Broad.foot, Hamilton, are visit- ing this week at the home of Mrs. J.. 11 ,- B B. Brpadfoot--On Saturday last Mr. William McDougall, of Eg n ondville provided The. Expositor with a din- ner of the finest new potatoes it has had for Many a day, They were of the ,Trish Cobbler variety anad'*were grown in Mr. McDougall's own gar- den and besides being exceptionally early were exceptionally good. Good potatoes are a real treat this year, and we thank our old friend for his kind remembrance. -Mrs. Oke, . of Toronto, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mason in Egmandville.-Miss Rena McKenzie is visiting with friends -in Mount Forest and indsay . Rev . F . 11. ' Larkin is spending ° his vacation in New . York. During his absentli the pulpit in the Presbyterian church will be filled by Rev. S.D. Charm berg, M.A., of Newark, New Jersey. -Dr. Mactavish, father of Mr. John Mactavish of this town, died at his home in St. Thomas on. Wednesday. -Mrs. L. G. Weir has returned from Meaford, Ontario, , where she has been visiting with Mr. Weir.: Mr. Cliff Bell, of Galt, spent the week end at the: home of his parents, Mr. arid Mrs. J. P. Bell. -Mise -Mary Dug- gan, , of Winnipeg, is visiting at the parental home of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Duggan. -Mrs. Robert Smith is vis- iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Broadfoot, Mill Road. - The Misses Mason, John street, are vis- iting their brother in/ Belgrave this week., -Mr. and Mrs. J. G, Mullen left on 'Wednesday on a .motor trip to Toronto, Blooinfield, and Belle- ville. -Mr. Alfred Chittenden is vi- iting his sister, Mrs: Padgett, in To- ronto e-Miss o-ronto.-Miss R. Staples of Ingersoll is the guest, of her sister, Mrs. John Mactavish.=-Miss . Buck, of Mitchell, was- a guest this week at the home of her brother, Mr, D. F. Buck. -- Mr, Harry Eyre, who has been act- ing as time keeper at the Bell Engine plant, has accepted a position in Sar- nia .-Mrs . - Donald McIntyre, is vis- iting with relatives in St. Mary's. -- Miss Grade Weil -mho has been spend- ing the :holidays at the hoarse .of her mother, Mrs. . George Weir, left on Friday for New York . -Mrs . Mc- Leod of Manitowaning, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Southgate jr. Local Briefs -edge J. A. Jaek-' son, of the Alberta Supreme Court, was here this week visiting at! the lone of his; father, M. G. E. Jack- seta in Eginondville. -Mrs . Powells and daughter, Miss Isabel, ate'visatt� ing Mrs. Powell's mother et Maple Hall. Mr. Milton Chesney and hiss mother, Mrs. M. C. Chesney, Mrs, 'Slater./ and Mrs. John Finlayson motored - to Galt alst week and spent the week end at -the home of ' Mrs. L. G. Kruse. Mr. Louis Fleur- scheutz,while working in the oatmeal mill on - Tuesday was prostrated by the heat and for a time his condition • was very serious. His many friends ;throughout the country; however,will be glad to learn that he is now rest- ing more easily at his . home . in .°Eg- mondvlle:-Mr. Woodley suffered a sunstroke on Tuesday and was found lying in • the garden at the home of his son-in-law, Mr. John Cummings, where he makes his horne. Rev. Beverley -Ketchen, Mrs . Ketchen and her mother, Mrs.McMann spent Sun- day Ro h home of Mr.bent.Bell. - day at the Rev. Mr. Ketchen conducted the ser- vices in the Presbyterian church on Sunday, and delivered' two exception• - ally able and pleasing addresses. - Mrs .George Barr and son Eric of Ot- tawa, are guests at the •home of her sister, Mrs. James Aitcheson at Rox- boro . -Mrs . Irving Sutherand and Miss Jessie Wilson of Owen Sound, motored to town the first of the week. Miss Wilson returned on Tuesday but Mrs. Sutherland will remain for a couple of weeks visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.M.. Wilson . -Mrs . Greig, of Clinton, is visiting-at'the home of her son, Mr. 3. C. Greig. Mr., Frank Freeman, Lucknow, was --visiting with friends in in town this weekl--Miss Watt, of Toron�o; • is the guest of her 'sister, Mrs. ;James: --Dr . J. T.Ireland, of Harriston, was renewing: acquaintan- ces in town this week. -Miss Gerald- ine Carpenter, of Chicago, is visiting at the home of her uncle, Mr. G. A. Sills: -The regular. meeting of the Woman's War Auxiliary will be held in the Armories on Friday afternoon at four o'clock. Dr. Davis and wife of Manitoulin,- are - visiting at the home of the doctor's -father, Mr. D. Davis. -Mrs. H. Alexander, of Mc- Killop, left last week for Regina, Sask., on a visit to her_ parents, Mr. and Mrs. "D. McCutcheon. The Misses Ballantyne returned from a very pleasant two weeks' visit with friends in Michigan. - Mrs, James Colquhoun and - son, Donald, - left. on Saturday for their home in .Niagara Falls, N.Y. They were accompan- ied by Miss Annie Kruse who will spend the holidays at the home of her aunt. Mr. Wi11;am Sherritt, of An- gusville, Manitoba, and his mother- in-law, Mrs. Jarrott, are visiting ' at the home of Mr. William Hudson, in Egmondville .-Mr . J. D. Blake, of Minneapolis, is visiting his sister, Mrs. R. Kelly in town. Mr. Blake has many old friends here who were glad to see him again. -A Red Cross garden party :under the auspices of the Young Peope's Society of Duff's church, will be held on the spacious grounds of Mr. George D. C. Harn on Friday evening, August 17. Full- er particulars will be given neve week. - Mr. W. 4". Duncan, of the Seaforth Legging Factory is on a business trip to Hamilton, St. Cath- arines and Toronto this week. He is accompanied by Mrs. D unean . -The excessively hot weather of the past Reed; was broken on Wednesday, 'af-. 1 BOY WANTED --As tinie-keeper-.and to do other office work, Applj to The aobt ;,Bell Engine & Thresher Oo , Seaforth, 2590-1 ; YOUR WARDROBE -Your Suit is not worn out when soiled and stained. Itcan be cleaned and nreB'ed to look as smart and fresh as new, (lamp- bell B1 ek, Gederhh St. - 25794t Girl Wanted-,Goodgirl for general hluseworl< Apply at Fis oeltor Office, 2588-tf P The 'ubiio Library will be closed from August 2nd to August 16th, asfit is the Librarian's holiday: 2590-1 For Bale--8ecand land Studebaker Touring Car ; will be sold cheap. App'y at Wrfght's Garage. 2590x2 Glasses Lost. -Lost on Main StrPet, Seaforth, on Monday, July 80th, at sic u, a pail of doable lens eye glasses. Pinder please leave at The Expositor Ofce.+ 259%1 Married in Seattle -'lie following marriage notice will be of interest to the Many friends of , the bride's family here: The marriage' of Miss Funice Trilby. daughter of Mrs. Anna Broadfoot, of Seattle, ish . , and Jack:Morrison Cunningham, was solemnized at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. W. S. Mangeum, on Wednesday evening, June 27th, at 8 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Rodgers, of the First Presbyterian Church officiated. Only immediate relatives - were pre- sent at the ceremony. The bride wore a midnight blue tailleur with white fox furs and a white hat of georgette crepe to match. Mr. Cun- ningham is ,.a graduate of the Uni- versity of . Pittsburg. Mrs. Gunning ham attended the Franklin High School of Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham are spending their hon- eymoon at Lake Crescent, a beautiful summer resort in Washington at the -foot hills of the Olympic mountains. A U, • S. Aviator. The Detroit Free Press of Juy 26th, contains a photogravure picture of a young De- troit aviator and the following refer- enre to the personelh "The exami- nation for a commission in the Unit- ed States Army Aviation Depart- ment is a strict one. Recently 75 young men took the test in Chicago and only eleven qualified. One of the eleven was a Detroiter, Kenneth W. Matheson who left the officers train- ing camp at Fort Sheridan to take the examination. He is now study ing aviation in the government school at the University of Illinois. After eight weeks of theoretic work he will go to Rantoul, Ill.' for a flying test. He is the son of J. A. Matheson, lumberman, 1916 Dime Bank building and a graduate of Detroit Central high school. Matheson was a stud- ent at Darmouth when war was de- clared." The young aviatcr is a nephew of .F F. G. Neelin, Collector of Customs, and his another was a resi- dent of Seaforth a number of years ago, . and . will be remembered by many old friends. Success in destroy- ing the Hun from, air supremacy is the well wishes extended to the young U. S. representative of the valiant clan Matheson. !FOLLETT Notes. -Miss Eva Brown who has a position with the Sandford Cloth- ing Company at Seaforth, spent her holidays last week with her mother, Mrs. Robert Brown of the second concession. -Mr., William Brodn and children, Robert and Mattie and Miss Bessie Brown, all of Detroit, motor. ed to Clinton with the foriner's auto. last Monday and spent last week at the home of his mother, Mrs. Robert Brown. -Mrs. Robert Brown visited hr sister, Mrs. Walter Habkirk and her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Smillie and her cousin, Mrs . Tohn Elder and other relatives and friends in Hensall last Saturday. WEST WAWANOSH. Death of An Old Resident. - On Wednesday, Julyl8th, at her. home in West Wawanosh, there died one of the pioneers in the person of Ellen Duck, beloved wife of Robert Medd, ar,, The late Mrs. Medd, was tcmC ant� Camping'5 ppit'es I. Miss 1. Jordan. spent Sunday in Ba- . field,- Olei g to the fiine,warr weatb er the farmers are busy at their hay. , .IAneb Sets Table Covers ,Paper Cups Napkins. Waxed Papers These save you washing and loss trorn breakage Thompson, s B ookstore • s SEAFORI'H. Window Shades and Picture Frames_ Agent for New Idea Patterns. I SPCIALS AUGUST - - ---SPECI:ALS Preserving Kettles Drinking Glasses Jelly Tumblers jeth Rubbers Dining Sets Water Sets - Tanglefoot , Berry Sets Tea Sets Swatters BEATTIE'S FAIR Phone 129 ever 85 years' of 'age and with her husband settled on "tire farm where she died over, :sixty years ago. She was. of .a :kindly,. hoepiable - disposi- tion and alwa took a deep interest in' St, Marks` Cutch, Anhwei, -of which church she was a (member. Be- sides her husband she leaves a fam- ily of three sons and three daughters. took place to Ball's ce The funeral rn etery, and was very largely attended, showing the esteem in which the de- ceased and family are held. ' LOGAN The Late Feed Phmeke. ---• Fred Pinneke died at his home, lot 29, con- oncession 4, Logan, ' ' Tuesday, July cession .31st at the age of si years and fomc months - Deeeseed bad not been in good. health for a Tong -tune, but bore his, sufferings wil11 great patience to the . last 'Wed in Logan all hip life and was :saxlreod neighbor and kind husband ; , ibad - many friend in the townilliitee&'ho w,l1 ret #learn of his, chis," He • leaves 8 wife, and .eeve=+t . ,' step eltildren ` tc mourn the.. loss of a faithful husband and father. Thee funeral took place en • Friday, the remains being inter red in the Lutheipin cen etery . LO14DBSBiOR0. - Notes, -Rev. Mr. Abray preached at Auburn and Carlow last Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. F. -Johnston visited at Auburn last week. - Mrs. Will Mur. phy and Mrs. Henry Little left Tues. day tovisitfriend in the West. -Mise - Ivry Roberton, who has spent the last ' month with her grendieother, Mrs. Riley, has returned to London.- Mr. and M*8. L. Watters, of London, have been visiting the:litter's mother, Mrs. kiiley.-Mrs. Bell and Miss A. Bel] viaited.friends on the 13th concession this. week.-Mr..Joseph Riley,of New- ark,.New Jersey, is home on a visit.- A nion picnic will be held in Mr. Will Oaldwell's grove on August 8th. A• good time is expected.' Everybody welcome. -The girls from - here who have been camping at the, Bend, have eturn ed home. DUBLIN. Notes. -Mies Margaret Kenny has with to Calgary, Alta . , her cousin, Miss Marion Sedwood, who has been visiting relatives heer�e.-Mr. and Bars. Stapleton have gone-tb visit friends in Calgary. Mrs. Dolan, of Hamilton, is the guest of her auait, Mrs. R. 3. Murphy. -The member of the Legislative Assembly, Mr. - Ben- neweis, and his wife are away on a trip through the Great West. -Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McGrath, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loney, Miss M. Horan and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Looby and family motored to Bayfield on Sunday. -Mr. Maxwell and Mr. L. Jordan, of St. Thomas, motored here on Sundayto visit friends. -Mr. D. Dunn, of at. 'lam, has returned home after a visit with her friend, -Miss M. McConnell. Miss Agnes Reynolds, of Clinton, visited Miss 13. Crawford for a few aays.-Misses M. Nevin and her cou- sin, Miss Tiernan, of Windsor, and its .. k• ,'. The Coolest Place •;,1 to ?own , Now Showing "The Chaperon V; Cool --- Comfortable — Good Music and a Good Show PRICE ilc Wednesday & Friday, Children 5c 8,15 p,m. Saturday Eve - 8.15 to 10.45 p.m. eieett Strand MORRIS. Notes. -Mrs'. • William inlet', of I Toronto, is visiting with, Mrs. Wln McCracken,. 8rd line, --Pte, Charles Fprrest who was slightly wounded some weeks ago, is recovering nicely. -Last week Mrs. H. Moses, lst-line underwent a very serious opertion._ Mies -Jennie Robb,has been re-engag- ed as teacher in the school she has geen teaching in. Miss Grace will not take a position until Christmas. A quiet wedding was performed at St. Paul's manse, Prince Albert, Sash, on Thursday, July 5th- wheel Rev. J. W. McIntosh, M A united in mar- riage John Cameron McNabb and Miss Myrna Jackson, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jackson, formerly of the 8th line of Morris, both of Tisdale, Sask. They will re- side on the groom's fawn near Tis- dale. The numerous relatives and old friends of the bride in this local- ity wish Mr. and Mrs. McNabb many happy and prosperous years in their new relationship. IVIr. . W. J. and Martha - Mxwell received the sad news on Saturday, July 28th, that their brother-in-law, Acting Sgt. W J . Walkey, of Winnipeg, had been killed in Frame. BELGRAVE Notes. -Rev, D. B. McRae, of Kincardine, will conduct the services at Belgrave and Calvin. next Sunday in the absence of Rev. Mr. Boille.. The sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be administered in the Meth- odist church on Sunday morning, August 5th. Service commences at 10,30 a.m. In the -evening a service of song entitled "Saved at Sea," will be rendered by the choir. This ser- vice takes the form of a story inter- speased with singing and provides' a most inspiring and profitable even- ing. --Service will commence at 7 p. m. - A very pleasant time was spent Wthe home of Miss Martha E. Max - eil, 3rd- line of Morris, on the ev- enin of July 26th, where a pret;6y pa otic tea was served on the lawn. Owing to the very busy time some of the guests could -not attend- till late. Mrs. A. ; Proctor and Mrs. R. J. - Forbes poured tea the first part of the evening while later Mrs. Ernest Geddes of Belgrave presided over the tea table. Misses . Annie Geddes,. Jannetta Kerr, Lithia Higgins, Flor- ice Kerney and L. Brewer served the guests with dainty sandwiches and cookies. The young ladies of the Belgrave D.rainatic Club, includ- ing Miss Annie Geddes, 3rd line, ren- dered some beautiful `selections on the piano. Garry Wilson also favor- ed the guests with a few patriotic and comic selections from his vanophone. WROXETER Notes , -M.rs . Finn, of Toronto ,is the guest ofher brother, George Me- Dould,--•Civic 'Holiday will be obser- ved bserved in Wroxeter, on Monday; August 6. ---John: Rae and little son, Eady, are visiting at the former's home in Howick.-Misses Charlotte and Wil- la Lackae of London, are holidaying with relatives here. Joseph Kirby, of Toronto, has been spending 2 weeks at the home of Mr. John Bretbauer. -Miss Loiuse Stokes, of Winnipeg, a former resident here, is the guest of Miss Jean Davidson.: W. Phair has returned to his duties in the Bank of Hamilton after an absence of two weeks spent -in Toronto. -- C. D. Simpson. of Loring, spent several days recently with friends here. - Mrs . D. Fisher spent a few days of last week with Fordwich friends. - S. R. Brill, of Teeswater, called on friends in the village` on Wednesday last, -Mrs. Stevenson of Toronto, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. Mc- Tavish. -William Sanderson, Of -To- ronto, visited at the home of his par- ents Mr, and Mrs. W. 13. Sanderson, recently. -The Young Ladies' Re- cruiting League of Wroxeter, sent 2 pairs of socks to each boy that enlist- ed at Wroxeter, whose home town is Wroxeter. --Word was received this week that Sergt. Roland Nash and Pte. W.G. Hunter had been wound- ed. The former wounded in the left arm and the latter better known as "Scotty" is able to be on duty. Both men are members of the 161st batta- Iiop and trained here. HIBBERT Cole - Melville. -The first wed- ding in Roy's new church, near Rus- seldale, was solemnized on Wednes- - day, August 1st, at four o'clock in the afternoon, when Miss Ida May; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. • George Melville, was united in marriage to Mr. William Arthur Cole, oall of i usseldale, Rev. David Ritchie, pas- tor of Roy's church, officiated in the presence of about fifty guests. The church was artistically decorated for the occasion with palms, ferns and - roses, the display being all made by friends of the bride. At precisely the appointed hour the young couple entered the church, the bride leaning on her father's arra, took her place beside the groom at the front of the edifice. The organist for the occa- sion was Miss Mary Mills, graduate of Alma College, St. Thomas, and the ushers were Mr. David Hanson, of Mitchell, and Mr. William Cole ,of Toronto. The bride was given away by her father and Rev. Mr. Ritchie performed the solemn wedding ser- vice that united two hearts in one. 111:iss Mills sang very sweetly "When You are Truly Mine,"during the sign- ing of the register. The bride, who is very popular, looked charming in a princess gown of silk point lace ov- er duchess satin. and wore a cream -j satire bonnet with orange blossoms and long veil and carried a sheaf of white liilies. Her travelling suit was of Moire silk, trimmed with braiding and hat to match. The groom's gfit to the bride was a diamond ring, -to organist a solid gold watch -fob and to the ushers, pearl tie pins. The home decorations, where the recep- tion was held, , consisted of ferns. palms and white bridal roses. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cole are esteemed res- idents of Russeldale and their friends were glad of the opportunity of slow ing their appreciation of their friend- ship and Liberality, showered thein with gifts of various kinds, including cheques. The young couple are now on their honeymoon and will make a trip, visiting Toronto, Detroit, and Cialcinnati and on their rets will reside at Rusaeldale.; AUGUST THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU DOLLARS x917 BETTER LN QUALITY LOWER IN PRICE li MACTA VISH'�' Seaforth The Hot Weather Girl will find here all kinds of t 6 fixings') to keep her cool and also attractive Folks who are going a. way wild see many things here now that will be both useful and attractive. to them. •. ,. nit Underwear Vests and union Suits of fine lisle—lace trimmed" —long sleeved and short sleeved vests --full length and short length drawers --union suits in both styles. Sep-. arate Garments, 15c to 75c. Union Suits, 5oc to 1.50 Summer Hosier Famous Niagara Maid and Queen Quality ers- ier We know will find among these offerings i y, you15 Cotton just the very grade of hosiery you desire. Cotton i,: to 50c. Silk 35c to $2. D. & A. Corsets Noted throughout all styledoin as the "figure - making" corset. They are low busts and long hips with hose supporters front and side, are made of excel- lent quality batiste and coutil, pretty lace and ribbon. trimmed. 5oc to $5.00. Beautiful Waists This season's prettiest models, becomingly trim- med with embroideries, laces, tucks, etc. Some with allover fronts, collars and cuffs trimmed with narrow edging. Long sleeve, high and low necks. Null cut. and excellently and carefully sewed Cotton,: voile,. silk and crepe de chene. $1.25 to $6. Japanese Dressin Sacques Dressing Sacques of pleasantly cool thin nate ials—percale and white and colored lawn - dkintill made in a number of pretty :tyles. They spell tom fort for housewear this hot weather. Prices stagy ,• low as $ i . oo. 1 Little Folks' Su mer Wear "Everything for Baby"—that describes the offer- ingsbaby department in our de artment and a, daintier collection of baby things could not well be imagined. It is warm weather now and all mothers will be wanting new things for the little folks to wear. Dresses from fine sheer nainsook and some plain little slips. These wee dresses must be seen to be appreciated You cannot well imagine the dainty little styles and the wide var iety of fabrics. c. Good Value Parasols Parasols—both an attractive addition to your at- tire and a protection from the sun's disfiguring rays. Ladies' Fancy Parasols 75c to $2.50 Ladies' Black Parasols 65c to ► 4.00 erre Always Glad to Show Je MILCtffV Scaforth .4100010.400410111)4.414.