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The Huron Expositor, 1918-06-21, Page 87 11111.111111111.1111111111101111111111110. Poultry Old Bens, per •pound ... , 24c Old Roosters, pet pound , 48c Old Geese, per 'pound , 18c Old Ducks, per pound.... :Broilers; per pound ......20c 40c Must be in: good condition aid well starved. Taken in every Thursday corning up to12 o'clock. W. J. Finnigan PHONE 72 SEAFORTH 11634 xn AT YOUR SERVICE B, R, HIGGINS Box 127, Clinton. , Phone 100 (formerly of Brucefietd) —Agent for— The Huron & Erie Mortgage Corporation and the Canada Trust Co. Commissioner H..C. `of J.. Conveyancer. Fire and Tornado Insurance. Notary Public. 'ediiesday of each week at Brurefeld Harness We call your attention to our Sty- lish and up-to-datte - Single Harness. The best values we have ever offered in Goldin or Genuine Rubber Trim- med, made of Union Oak Leather, un- excelled in quality and design—our own make—with prices ranging from $26 up to $40. BliGGY DUSTERS :A large assortment of fancy atterns • from $1 to $2.50 Waterprof Rugs For Auto or Buggy, in. Mohair der in Rubber—all sizes $1.50 oto $3.50 Plush or Wool Knee Rugs In Fancy Patterns, $3.50 to $10 SHAMOIS SKINS AUTO GAUNTLETS SPONGES SHOE REPAIRING We are still repairing shoes at the most reasonable prices. Expert Workmanship Prompt Service. , Broderick's Leather Goods S tore Sweat Pads Axle Grease Whips Cenie u t Silos —Contracts Solicited-- - Workmanship Guaranteed e Rogers Bros. Contractors Fullerton P. O. James Watson General Insurance Agent Real Esta ,and Loan Agent Dealer in Sewing Machines. Four good houses for sale, conveniently situated in the Town of Seaforth. Terms reasonable and possession given promptly Apply . at Amy office for particulars. J.F.DALY Jeweler and Optician. .Isa41eer Marriage Licenses SEAPORTS - ONT FOR WALKING choose a comfortable low heeled Eng- lish last. For dress wear we have some excep- tionally attractive models in SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Sport styles are well represented. White soles are still popular and we can supply every footwear need. STYLE AND ECONOMY it seems, wage an eternal warfare, yet 'a woman told us she had proved it. economy to have a pair of SHOES FOR EVERY OCCASION changing them frequently. Street shoes look .shabby after an afternoon at tennis, evening slippers eon be quickly ruined by damp pave- ments or wet grass, athletic 'shoes are out of place in the house. We are headquarters for every style QUALITY FOOT W EAR if R. SCOTT Pine $1 SHE HOME OF GOOD SHOES !itrmt :Ett�r DISTRICT MATTERS • The Whip Aepeated..—The Whip is to be repeated in aid of the Red Cross, A new and complete copy` of this great picture will be shown at the Strand Theatre on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 27th, 28h, 29th. As the admission price will be only 15e and children 10c. and as it will be shown in aicl of the Red Cross, every- one in Seaforth and the surrounding country should see it. Collegiate Institute Promotion Ex- amination: The following students are promoted from Form 1 to Form 2. These are arranged in order of merit, based on weekly examinations held throughout the year and the filial Julie examinations. • Honors G. Kerr, W. Greig, A. Dale, M. Blan- chard, B. Wheatley, R. Edmunds, R. Taylor, S. Lattimer. Pass—E. Edge, R. Thompson, E. Staples, F. Archi- bald, G. Dennison, F. Smith, M. O'- Leary, F: Beattie, B. Barton, G. Sil- hery, M. Sillery, M. Hoggarth, I. Craw- ford. E. Bolton, G. McLean, A. Dodds, I. Forsyth, G. Stewart, G. IKnechtel, B. , McLellan, G. Londsboro, L. Dodds, J. ' Upshall, A. Atkinson, G. Hays, The following students who, on ac - 'bona of illness, missed the final ex- aminations, are promoted to 2 B: -- B. O'Connell, M. Armstrong. Pro- moted to 3 B;—M. Hogg, T. Merrier, H.. Horton, A. Fisher. Cook—Jarrott.—A very pretty wed- ding was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. It. Jarrott, Egmondville, at high noon on Saturday, when their eldest daugh- ter, Ivy Reita, was united in march• age to Mr. Wellington Reid Cook, of Hamilton. The ceremony was per- formed on the verandah, which was prettily decorated with ivy and orange blossoms, by Rev. George McKinley; of Seaforth. The.charnaing bride, who was given away by her father, wore a dress of white silk Georgette crepe, while the groom's niece, Miss Ruth Van Horn, of Exeter, made a pretty flower girl, and the bride's sister, Miss Veran Jarrott, played the wedding march. The bride and' groom left on the afternoon train on a honey -moon, trip to Hamilton aid Ottawa, and on their return will make their future home in Hamilton. Out of town guests were present at the wedding from Toronto, Clinton, Glencoe, Court- land and London. G. P. Rogers and. daughter, Mills Alice, of London, spent Sunday, at her home here.' --Mr. John Reinkie, an old and well known resident of ; Tupkor- suuth, died at his Home there on Wed- nesday. He suffered a stroke of pan- salysis six years ago, and since that tune 'has practically been an invalid. The fi}neral will be held on Saturday to the' Maitlandbank cemetery. --Mrs. R. L. Clark has returned from Strat- ford, where she bas been visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Pinkney. --Mr. and Mrs. Miller, of i Bran ord, are guests at the home of 11VIr. d Mrs. Stiles, Goderich Mr: a d Mrs. Cassells, of Toronto spent is few , days this week at the home of- the latter's parents, Mrs. P., WeisMrs. A. lVIeGavin, Mrs. J. B. Thomlpson, Mrs. G. Layton, Mrs. T. G. Scott and Messrs. M. McKellar and f H. R. Scott were in Hamiltoin this f week attending the Grand Lodge of ' the Independent Order of Oddfellows. Mrs, Wm. Devereux was the guest of her brother, Very Rev. Dean Downey in Windsor this week;—Mr. and Mrs. Melvin 3, Clark, of Goderich, and Mrs. Thos. Fowler, of Harpurhey, motored to Sarnia this week to visit Mr. Clark's brother, whom he had not seen, for twenty years, and it is needless to say they enjoyed the visit and the trip.—Miss E. Elooat,of Roosevelt lios- pijal, New York,' is spending a short visit at the home of her parents in Tuckersmith.=—M W. Harkness, of South Porcupine, is visiting .at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. Frost this week.—On Sun- day evening Rev. F. H. Larkin will have for his, subject "Our Dead in keeping with the Observance of Dec- oration Day."—Miss Mary Dunn, of Pittsburg., ; Pennsylvania, was visiting at the honjie of her cousin, Mrs. Geo. Cardon, last week.—Mrs. J. A. Rob- erts, of Toronto, is visiting with rela- tives here. -Mr. Ed. Mole was attend- ing a hydro meeting in Niagara Valls this week.—Miss Kathleen Burrows, of Dorchester, is spending a week's. holidays at her home here.—Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, of Hensall, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Love, of Egmond- ville. • Local Briefs. Mr. G. F. Rogers, who was connected with the Seaforth Collegiate Institute as teacher and principal, for 13 years, and who has been at the head of :the London Col- legiate for the past five years, has been appointed High School Inspector for Ontario. Mr. Rogers is recognized as one of the foremost educationalists in the province and his many friends here extend congratulations on -his well merited advanceThent.—The plans of_Mr. Bert Van'Egmond, architect, of Regina, • have been accepted for the new extension to the Saskatchewan In- firmary at Qu'Appelle, Sask. The con- tract price for the new buildings is X206,000. Mr. Van Egnond in an old Seaforth boy, and a son of Mr. W. D. ran Egmond,of Egmondville. ;Mr. and Mrs. John Dodds, of London, spent Sunday with friends in town.—Mr. J. Hinchley,of Stratford,was in town. this week.—Miss Weatherill, of the Colleg- ite staff, has resigned her position here to accept an appointment with the Galt Business College. — Miss J. Govenlock, of Coldwater, is spending the holidays at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Govenlock.--1Vlr. P.- E. Lennon, of Calgary, was . the guest of his sister, Mrs. Jas. Dev- ereu, 1st wee -.- Mrs. Twainley, and children, of Stratford, - are vis- iting her moths , Mrs. Westcott�--- Miss. 0.. M. . Laidlaw, . of. Natick, Massachussetts, is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. C. Laid- law.— Miss Beckett, of Strathroy, is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. C. Box. °Mrs. W. J. Hales and children, of Weston, are visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. Warwick.—Miss Zueffler, of Hensall, is the guest of Miss Kate McDiarmid.—Miss Kate Cowan leaves on , Friday ,for Vhie Hill. --Miss Bessie McMichael spent the week end with friends in Strat- ford.—Mrs. A. McGavin spent Sun- day in Brantford at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Twiss,'--Miss Eleanor Thornton is giaiting with Miss Jennie Ross in McKillop.—Miss H. 1. Graham. is a delegate to the International Sunday School Convention in Buf- falo this week: Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McGee and. son Jack were in Bel - grave this week attending the gold- en wedding anniversary of Mr., Mc - Gee's father.—Mr., and Mrs. Henry McGee and Mr: and Mrs. John Mc- Gee and son of Wingharn, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt, McGee, last week. — Bishop _'Wil- liams, of London, performed the rite of Confirmation to twelve candi- dates in St. Thomas' Church, Sea - forth, Sunday last.. Inspector Field of Goderich, paid an official visit to the Seaforth public school this week.— Mrs. Cohn Campbell, of Toronto, is the guest of her aunt, . Mrs. J. H. Broadfoot.— The Entrance Examin- ations are being held in the Seaforth Collegiate this week, Principal Trelevan, of Clinton, is the presiding examiner.—The closing exercises in connection with the Kindergarten will be held on Thursday morning next. at 9.30. All mothers and others interested are specially invited to at- tend.—Mr. Con. Eckart, who has been in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, for some weeks, has returned home, and - his many friends will be pleased to learn that he has been much benefit- ed by his operation.—Decoration Day will be observed by the Oddfellows on Sunday next at 2 p. m.—Mrs. L. E. Richards, of Seattle, Washington, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mc- Cormick.—Miss Allin has resigned her position on the Collegiate Insti- tute staff, and left for her honm in Burlington, on Saturday.— Sargeant Gillespie, of London, is spending•a few days at the home of his. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gillespie, Louisa ,St., —Town Clerk, J. A. Wilson, is spend- ing a few holidays this week in Wat- erloo County; Mr. J. F. Ross is pre- siding at the departmental examina- tions xaminetions in Blyth this week.—Mr. A. K. Chittenden, left on ,Monday on a holi- day trip to Fort Saskatchewan.—Mrs. For sale cheap, newly painted top buggy, also DeLaval cream separator, nearly new, with or without power attachment. Apply to J. C. LAING, Seaforth. 2685x2 Snap for Quick 1341e.—Good frame dwelling, eight rooms, . in good repair—$860. Immediate possession given. H. Edge, Seaforth. 2681-tf The High Cost Of Living.—Economy is the word to -day. Make your old garments do in- stead of purchasing new ones. Have them dry cleaned and pressed. Dry ' cleaning wheh properly done lengthens the life ofarments, preserves their fresh, new appear nce, and acts as a disinfe taut. Insanitar, wearing appearel often can sicknes and death due to germs. should he eleaied at fre- quent intervals. W dry cl. an orae a week. "My Wardrobe" Gbderich - street. Seaforth, opposite Queen's Hotel. 26294f Home from Germany. — A large and enthusiastic' reception was tend- ered Pte. P. Nigh, a returned German prisoner, on his arrival home on- the six train on Monday evening. He was met by the band and escorted to the town hall, 'where congratulatory speeches were delivered by the Mayor, Rev. Father Goetz and Col. Wilson. Pte. Nigh is a son of Mr. Joseph Nigh, of town, and enlisted with the 33rd Battalion. He was captured at Viiny Ridge, nearly two. years ago, and; since - that time he has been a prisoner of war in Ger- many. June Wedding.—At high noon on June 17th, a very pretty but quiet wedding was solemnized at the horns of Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson, Eg- mondville, when their youngest dau- ghter, Susie Viola, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev. S. McLean, to Mr.. Allan. S. •Stone, youngest son of J.. W. Stone, of Pan - crass, Altar., under an arch of ever- greens and flags, on the lawn. The bride, who was given' away by her father, looked charming in her bridal gown of silk crepe-de-chene, trimmed with pearls, and wore a Joliette cap and veil trimmed with orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of roses and lily of the valley,also wearing the groom's gift, a wrist watch. After the sign- ing of the register, the guests sat down to a war -time wedding dinner. The bride and groom left on the 3.20 p.m. train amid showers of confetti,for Toronto and Montreal. The bride travelled in ablue shot ,silk suit with hat and shoes to match. The out of town guests were Miss Lovett,Clin- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Lambert, Stratford; Miss Belva Stone, Toronto; • Mrs. L. Habkirk, Walton, and Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Habkirk, Winthrop. Gemmell -Troyer. — Another! June wedding was solemnized on - Saturday the 15th inst., at the Seaforth Presby- terian manse, when Mr. Sydney Gem- mell and Miss Edna Troyer became man and wife, the ceremony being per- formed by Rey. F. H. Larkin. A more formal andt elaborate celebration of the happy event tookplace at High- viewp the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gemmell, on Tuesday evening of this week, when a large company met and extended greetings and good wishes to the young couple. The bride's mar- riege dress was maple grey gaberdine and her reception costume was of point d'esprit over flowered' satin, both crea- ions of art. The mind and hand of the artist were also _evidenced in the beautifully decorated roonis where a well planned color scheme in white, pink and crimson was followed in the drawing room, the music room and the dining - room respectively. . After the guests had been served with an amplitude that would have shocked the food controller, they assembled in the dining room, where on. the table rested a huge four -tiered wedding. cake crowned .with a dainty bell and snowy foliage, In which two tiny doves were on the wing. From thechandelier hung four streamers of dlcate shad- ed tulle which were attached to small white baskets of crimson roses. The bride introduced cake and knife to each other, and amid congratulatory speeches •and- time-honored ilourtesies, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gemi!nell were speeded on their life -journey together with the maximum of ! surrounding good will. Song, laughter and the flow of soul, all were beautifully sup- plied, •and the hospitality and welcome of host and hostess were ideal. A fit- ting testimonial to the popularity of the bride was furnished in the many gifts that attracted much attention. BLYTH A Huronian Honored.—At the re- cent annual meeting of the Canadian Manufacturers :;Association, held in Montreal; Mr. John S. McKinnon, of the firm of S. -P. McKinnon & Co., Picture Framing z = { We do all ds'of'Picture Fram- ing and also carry al Targe "as- sortment trnent of Ready Mid'e Frames. Bring n your picture' and choose a frame from ,our k of New Mouldings. 'hompson s it oolcst,ort,. SE.AFORTH. Window Shades and P ctnre Frames. gent fee New Ida Patterns. Tape .eo..r Cash Wail oing business The Cash Way of makes possible t find marked in p1 every article in 1 Never have w vatietj (and in t i day's markets).. values. COME A BEATriE' e prices you pix figures on its store. had such a e fare of to - never such SEE FAIR THE CASH WAY STORE SEAF•ORTH : : ONTARIO Toronto, was elected Second :Vice - President. Mr. 'McKinnon Was born in Blyth, where he was for years con- nected with his father, the late D. B. MeKinnotni in hilliness. The Canadi- an Manufacturer's AsS dation is the metcial organiaations in the Domin- elected to one ef its hig est offices, as it places lin McKinnon line for the presidency later on. ' 1 -gee 1 Notes.—Mrs.. Somers 'of Watford, wife of, Dre C. Somer visited last week at the nome of rs. H. Aiken - head. She came to atte d the funeral of her sister -m -law, Mrs Wm. Hart.— Miss Catharine "McGregor, who re- cently finished her first, year at Tore onto University, took firt-class hen - ors. She is a pupil of t e late George Baird, and ceetainly does credit to his faithful training. -133 i'fairs of socks were sent in May to , headquarters instead of 33 as stated in rlast week's issue, Nothing less then Ai hundred satisfies the women of the Red Cross here. Mr% Carr has eompleted her 400th pair foe the soldicirs and is still loitting. Miss Smith follows with nearly 200 pan% for the brave boys.— number from here attended the funer- al of Fred Waldron,. on Elriday last. He was ill of paralysis for a. long time.e— Mrs. W. Douglas entertained the Wo- men's Institute of Blake- on -Tuesday, of last Week. Mrs. Dongla.s was' the first president of the 'oeiety and is still interested inthe wor .—Joe Payne and wife, 13,1 Kansas,- 6, visiting his sister, Mrse John Kaise They made the trip from Kansas in a Ford Sedan and took eight days f r the trip, tak- ieg in the eights as t e went along.. —Mr% McMillan, of Perth, and sister, Mrs. MeTainsh, re *visiting at the Gilvary and ,sister, Miss Nicholson, Of North Bruce, are the Sliests_ of the) n sister, Mrs. McIntosh an the manse:— Rev.' Mr. McConnell, of1 Herieall, and Lev. W. D. McIntosh exchanged pulpits on Sunday -evening. mt. McConnell took for his subject "Behold I stand at the door ann knock." 0 was an earn- est and expressive service to all his. hearers.—Mrs. Manson as last week the guest of her sister, rs. Ed. Pap- ple,—Pte, Smith Davi son has been given a nionth's release, help on the farm. He has been 1 camp for a short time.—The many iends of Syd- ney Gemrnell extenclto him many good wishes for a happy rim 'ed life. He was married on, Saturda last to Miss Troyer, of Seaforth.—M . Higgins, of Clinton, and daughter) ss Ruth, vis- 1- - -- __ PRIN C Particthar people like 'ictures with Plays are so popular. The Social Secretary,' riow showing—Starring Norma Tahnage Is an ideal example. Have you noted the other big -stars we have booked lately ? Look them over : Little Mary Sunshine; Doug, Fairbanks, Bessie Barriscal, Flo LaBadie, Wm. S. Hart, Mar- ion Davies, and by thp way, are you wearing the KeystOne Smile ? The last chapter of the Fatal Ring. P R. I N CiESS SPECI THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY " The Auction Bleck " By Rex Beach 8— Smashing ACts A Dress -Suit Picture with a pnnch in every scene. One of the good, ones. PRICE 15e. CITI6REN lfic STRAND nasaassiesimee J i i t It i tl t ttt ttt t ttll til 11 1 i tI ill iced relatives in our village last week. 11 till till it t ltlttttl �t 1 l li ttlllltltlliltlit� 111 1 1 1 Ii11EiI11111#ilii 4 --Mies s.,,,.,, 'i,..n � � - JUNE 21, 1918 Mott teacher.; near here, Women's Institute.—The Blake Wo- men'e Inatitute held their June meet- ing at the home' of Mrs. Wm. Donglas, their Old president, on Tuesday, June 11th,' the president presiding. The meeting opened with singing the In- stitute odex. The minutes of the last meeting and tbe teasurer's report were read and adopted. The business was then taken up. It was decided to send the front. The prisonerfa fund was taken 'un amounting to $2:90. There was a short- programme when Mies Jessie 'rough end Mrs, R. N. Douglas gave us two cellent papers and Mrs. Zapfe and Mr . Boyce and Miss Pearl Doug* gave ome excellent music on the piano. e meeting closed with theNational a them, after which Mrs. Douglas treated the ladies to an excel- lent tea. There was a vote of thanks given Mrs. Donglas for her kindness. all assuring her that they had had a good time. The society packed for this month •24 pairs of socks, 4 flannel shirts, one suit of pyjamas. 10 towels. The society is holding their?Juee meet- ing; at Mrs. H. Zapfe s, when they ex- pect Miss Graydon from Streetsville to speak. She is sent out by the govern- ment. The society gives a cordial in- vitation to all ladies. to attend. 1)o not forget the date, June the 28th, at two o'clock, old time. Paterson-Webber.—On June 1.th, at Knox Church Manse, Calgary, a very pretty wedding was solemnized when the Rev. McCartney Wilson, B. A., united inter the 'holy bonds of matri- mony, Catherine Ada, youngest dau- ghter of Mr. and Mts. Win, Webber, Hensall, Ont., ea Robert Ramsay Pat- erson, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Paterson,- Calgary, Alfa, The bride looked very pretty in her travelling coetume . of dark brbwri silk poplin, and wore a corsage boquet of bridal roses, and the grooni's gift, a -necklace set with pearls. -She was attended by Miss Jessie Paterson, sister of the groorre while Mr: Fred C. Paine, of Calgary, supported the groom. The groom's gift to the' bridesmaid beine a 'gold bracelet, and to the grooms- man. a set of gold Cuff links. After the ceremony a reception Was held at the ihome of the groom's parents, sempled. to spend the' evening. The bride was the recipient a many beau- tiful and useful preeents. Mr. and Mrs. PaterSon will take up their resi- dence in Calgary and will be at home to their friends after Silly 1st. KIPPEN For Sale—One good second-hand steel tire top buggy, in A I condition. Also o good knock -about buggy. Apply to W. L, Meths, The Late George Taylor. --We made brief mention last week of the death of 'another old resident and worthy citizen in the person of Mr. George Taylor, who after five weeks of ill- ness at St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon - •don, on June 8th, pdssed away in the 175th year of his age. Mr. Taylor was born in Devonshire, England, in 1844 land 1868 Mr. Taylor was married to Miss Elizabeth - Daniel; who ev- er proved a noble helper and lov- ng companiop through life's long jour- ney. A few months after their enar- eiag.e they left their native land and name to Canada, taking up the farni in Stanley of which' the village of Kippen now forms a part and if Mr. Tairlor had been spared until the 5th this monthe they would -have been 50 years nriarried.. They continued to reside on this farm until Mr. Tay- lor's death. Four sons and four daughters blessed the home, Edward, of Fillmore, Sask., Frank, of Mich., Fred and Albert of Loridoin; Mrs. Wm. -Pope, of New Westntinster, B. Ca-. Mrs.. Samuel Thompson, of the 2nd of Stanley; -Mrs.. George Troy- er, of Hey, and Mrs. John Pepper, deceased. Mr. Taylor was among the successful 'farmers of this dist- rict and along with his much loved partner 'who made the best of What came their way, a competency was laid up to keep them comfortable in their declining years and some three years ago they retired from the farm in order that he and the partner he leaves behind, might enjoy their re- maining years in comfort. Mr. Tay- lor was a life long Conservative in politics and in early years was much engaged in the cattle breeding and the improveinet of good' horses which took him eleven times across the ocean. Well- it may be said he was a busy man, and although success did not always attend his ventures, he never got discouraged. Mr. Taylor will be 'much missed arnong • the neighbors with whom hp has resided for the past 50 years -and no place more so than in his own home, where he seem- ed Most to enjoy himself. The fun- eral „took place on Monday, the ser- vice being conducted by Rev. Mr.Hart, of. Brucefield, who' *as a very near friend of • the. deceased. The funeral was very largely attended, the re- mains being laid to rest in Hensall cemetery. Notes.—Dr. Mary Johnston, of the village, this week went to Moorefield, where she will take Dr. Wilson's prac- tise while he goes on his holidays. —Mrs. (Rev.) Richardson, of Brig - den, is visiting with her mother, MTS. Andrew Bell, and ameng. other,friends. Mrs. Richardson keeps in touch with her many warm friends here.—Mr. Garden McMann, accompanied by MT. and Mrs. King and Mr. p.nd Mrs. Hurd all of London, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Mc- Lean during nhe past weeke—Mrs. Albert Taylot, of London, who was there during 'the past week has re- turned home. --Miss Hawkins,, of Ex- eter, was the guest of Mrs. W. H. Johnston this week.—Mr. McNaly, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stevernol ann the MiSses Ethel and Minnie King, of Howick, were visitors at the home of Mr. Thomas MelliS this week.— Mr. and Mrs. bead Jarrott and daugh- ter, Miss Etta,- and Mr. and Mrs. W. Harvey 'attended •the wedding of Mr. Robert Jarrott's daughter at Egmond- ville.—Mr. A. McGregor lost a valu- able brood mare this week. ---Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crawford and -son, of Rip- ley, were visitors here this week.— Mr. John Doig, who is always busy, was making a shipment of lumber from his mill this week.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, of Toronto, are visiting at the .home of their dough- ter.—On Thursday of next week a lawn social and concert will be held in St. Andrew's church under the auspi- ces of the Patriotic Society, Mae MEV AMP OEM VIM VOA SEM MIA NMI IOW IMO AMA 010 Store closes at 12.30 p.m. every Wednesday during Jmte, July, August :I* Shop in the forenoon on Wednesdays during June,- July and August r's' Mactavish's AMR Jaw 5: Every Part of the Store Sends a 'F.:: Message— " Sifmmer is Here." i While you were wthidering when raw, rainy weather would tome ise to 'an end and Susnener come into' its own, these Summer stocks were 7,„ beiiig gathered for just such beautiful, cheerful days we've been hav- You will feel good te be dressed up in light, filmy apparel, and you r.r..• will want to .visit the store and choose from assortments full and = complete and to get a full season's wear out of each purchase. MAO = Get into the spirit. of the day—Summer and cheerfulness and the neev clothes go hand in hand. Visit the store and you will find 2.1"- = yourself surrounded on ell sides by things bright and cheery. teed NEM IMO OM IMO MEM WMAI VIM AIM IMO MINA WM MVIN WM AVM MAI VIM NMI YAM Mel Mal .06 IMO VIM MOM 10 0000 AMA WWI MAN MIA eaMi AIM WM NMI MVO MIN OEM NMI MEM SAVA VIM IWO VOW MAI MEN MIN A Display of UnusuallyGood Summer Waists at These are the kinds of waists that wash exceptionally well and styles that -nen will feel cool and dainty. The collars lee - are particularly new, so that you can choose several from this groop. Some of fancy novelty white voiles; some striped; some with lace fronts or in- t sets. Gingham Frocks at One of Several Groups That Em- phasize the Value -giving Ability of This Store. It -is clearly understood, of tours% that these dresses are not worth $18 —nor will we try to convince any of our customere to that extent. By suer perior value, giving we mean that gn this price you are securing a dress the very newest and most authentid style, finely made and of splendid. rea- terials. Gingham designs are probably the Triost called for for the Summer sea- sons having the simplicity that meets with, Fashion's favor during' these wartimee and also enough color to re- flect the spirit of the outdoors and Each a beauty; many -will look`even more stunning with the slew blaek patent leather belts that are being worn. The Silk Coat Sweater Be. comes the popular rage o the season, - We refer particularly to those styles that reach ahnost -down to the knees, so beautifully effective that they take the place of the most expensive gar -r: ment. In our showing, aside frems the all-ailk, are thoee not so expensive and in styles that duplicate the high er priced raodels. Another point. these are splendid for taking a of an evening when the breeze comes sharp and it is too cool to wear a sheer, filmy dress. Prices o = .1 New Deiji and for Hosiery ,The Rarm weather of 'June has ome and low pumps E are seen on most every person you meet., the demand - E for black, White and', fancy hosiery takes a sudden E.: jump. Here are kinds a -plenty — and in a splendid E.' range of qualities. AMA = Note These Special Values = Ladies' Heavy Cotton Hose, extra — spliced heels and toes, seamless, M =. black and white, sizes eight and a half =— Ladies' Silk Boot Hose, with deep = lisle garter Op, lisle heeln and toes, E in black, white and colors:at 50c, 600 E 85c a pair. = Ladies' Pure. Thread Silk Hose, = with deep lisle garter top, high silk = spliced heels, in black, white and col- ors, sizes eight and a half to ten, at Ladiee' Fine Lisle Hose, , extra pliced heels and toes, garter top, = colors black, white, tan, grey, pink, = mustard, nigger brow's', sky, biege, suede, and palm beache Sizes eight = and a half to ten, at per pair, 40e, 50e, nei 60c, 75c. Children's Fine 1-1 Rib' Mercer- = heels and, toes, in black, white and tan,sizes four and a half to ten. Prices = (according to size) at, pair, 35e to 50c. = • Fine black Cotton Hose, 1-1 rib, = for boys or girls, seamlece, spliced = heels and toes, sizes fiVe to nine and a EL: half at, pair, 15c and 20c. MOO = • Extra Heavy 1-1 Rib Black CA- = ton Hose, for boys, seamless, extra Li spliced heels and toes, sizes six and a = half to ten, at, pair 35e to 45c. MEM MEI AMR MAN NMI MAO AVM Imm AIM MEM Heavy Rib Cotton Hose for Boys or Girls, in 'black, seamless, spliced heel4 and toes, sizes six to ten, at, pair, 25c. J. Mactavish Seaforth