The Huron Expositor, 1919-05-23, Page 8EXPOSITOR
MAY 23, 191
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
oPera hall, on
ber attended the dance in Cardno's
Wedn
Casli Grocery
and Graduated. With Honors.—At the
twenty-fifth commencement of the
School of Nursing of the Presbyterian
1 t
1 Ho ' spital New York held on May 15
4 t
p cenaswere presented
to the east;
ea ore di
ce 1919, forty-four graduates. four of
whom are Canadians. Of the eight.
!graduates who composed the honor
roll .of the Class, two are Canadians,
Miss Lamedi McAndrew, of Toronto,
We have opened up a first and Miss Grace Weir of Seaforth.
class Grocery and Meat Store . Miss Weir is a daughter of Mrs. Geo.
in the Stephens' Block and irenasofhetrheiswr, Tindxsthedhas many
will carry in stock a *fresh line ulations on her signal seunceecs:.ngrat-
DISTRICT MATTERS
of
Poultry.
Meats
Fish
Eggs
Butter
Groceries
VegetabieS
Canned Goods
Crockery
Etc., Etc.
in fact everything generally
found in an tip -to -date store,
Watch this space next week.
Dorsey & NfcCuaig
The Big Store on -the Corner
,efeetitire
Stratford, Ont.
= We have Telegraphy, Commercial and
= Shorthand Department:S. We give in-
= • ▪ dividual instruction. Students are enter -
2•1111
= ing each week. Our graduates -secure
IMO
INNS
/Mr
IOW
ME▪ W:
WM'
IM▪ P
positions of trust: Get our free
logue now it may interest you...
D. A. McLACHLAN, Principal.
cata-
Good Horse Sold.—Mr. James Berry
of Egmondville, last week sold his
Standard Bred Trotting Stallion, Red
McKinney, No. 42946, to Mr. W.
Collins, of .Kincardine. Red McKin-
ney was imported from the United
States by the 'late Frank Kling and
has been in Mr. Berry's possession
for the past eight years. During this
time he has proven himself one of
the foremost stock horses of Western
Ontario and this district can ill afford
to lose one of the best of -the few
remaining light sires. Mr. Collins
made no mistake in his purchase and
the people of Kincardine district will
have the benefit of the services of
a very high class horse.
' Ladies' Aid Concert.—On Monday
evening a concert was given in First
Presbyterian church, under the aus-
pices of the Ladies' Aid Society. The
programme arranged by Mr. A. T.
Craig, organist and choir leader of
the cluirch, was very much enjoyed and
appreciated by the large audience
present. The oPening part song given
g
by the church choir, the readings by
inununmumumnummuniimunft
J.E.DALY
Jeweler and Optician.
Issner Marriage Licenses
LiBAFORTH - ON 'V
CREAM WANTED.
We have our Creamery now in full
operation, and we want your patron-
age. We are prepared to, pay you
the highest prices for your cream, pay
you every two weeks, v. c!gh, sample
and test each can of cream carefully
and give you statement of the mains,
We also supply cans free of charge.
and give you an honest 'business deal.
Call in and see us or drop tut a card foe
particulars.
THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY
Seaforth Ontario
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 my office for particulars.
The Double Track
Route
between
MONTREAL, TORONTO,
DETROIT - & CHICAGO
Unexcelled Dining Car Service.
Sleeping cars on night trains and
Parlor Cars on principal day
trains..
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning,
District Passen,ger Agent, Toronto.
W. Somerville Town Agent
W. R. Plant ...... ....Depot Agent
CHILDREN'S
FOOTWEAR
J3ROAD assortment of
Children's Footwear
expressly made to con --
form to the peculiarities
of growing feet.
Built on natural foot
forms, which allow com-
fort and freedom 'without
sacrificing appearance.
In addition to our reg-
ular stock, we offer rem-
edial Shoes—Shoes con- luiple,(.11., totespuulyt.inzse Msbyttisian i . ginondville, every member partipat-
of Kindersley, Sask., is visiting at le ‘alripgn*oinAter two be
etohmmilitz was
structed, on correct prin- of orzea!
ciples, for "flat foot," and
atfhhclih- esristeria, Mrs ..T. M. Wilson committet, with Mr, Mitchell,
weak ankles, "toeing in" ity.—Mr. W. 'Brfnee, lovfesTloott vs i einft. rich as convener, and thef owing
etc. , Sunday at his home here.—To- origlwl• la
inembersj, Dr. Aitken, Messre. M cfar-
given leave of absence for the suimner
s Jean Walker, of London; the
vocal solos of Mrs. J. G. Mullen, Miss
Beth Willis, Miss Thelma Pethick, Mr.
John Beattie, Mr. George Israel and
Mr. Dalton Reid; the violin solo by
Mr. Gerald Stewart accompanied on
the piano by Miss Mary Stewart, and
the organ and piano .numbers of 'Miss
Muriel Willis were all well received
and gave eleidence of literary and
musical ability.
Alien Arrested.—An alien, answer-
ing to, the name of Nuvelberg, whose
actions attracted considerable atten-
tion in Seaforth on Friday, was found
wandering about in the vicinity of
Mr. C. Eckart's farm, in McKillop, on
Saturday afternoon: Chief of Police
Gillespie was communicated with and
the stranger was brought to Seaforth.
He was left inIcharge of Mr. F. Welsh,
while Constable Gillespie went to sup-
per, and on his return Mr. Welsh turn-
ed around to speak to him an'd the
.stranger, seeing that his attention was
distracted, seized the opportunity and.
jumping through the window, ran in
the direction of the railway track. He
was soon captured and lodged in the
police cell over Sunday. The min,
who appears to be of unsound mind,
claims to hail from Saxony, Germany,
and is. said to have been a hostler in
a hotel in Mitchell. He was taken to
London on Monday.
Heavy Loss to- Former Seaforthite.
--Word has re' ached here that Mr.
Fred Davis, M. P. P., a former well
known merchant of Seaforth, and later
-proprietor of the Bedford Hotel, Ged-
erich for a number of years, who has
a large stock ranch near Calgary, had
met with a very big loss of stock,
owing to a severe snow storm which
*visited that part of the country a
short time ago. His loo in stock a-
lone placed at $25,000. It is claimed
that it was the biggest snow storm
that ever visited that part of the
West and waged for seven days. The
snow was piled in drifts fully ten
feet deep. A number of fat cattle
and other cattle and sheep were buried
and died through want of fekd and
cold. After the storm was over dead
cattle, sheep and horses could be
counted by the score. At the time
Mr. Davis wrote to his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. W. R. Davis, Mitchell, the
hides of 139 cattle had been taken off.
Local Briefs.—The mission conduct-
ed in St. James Church, Seaforth, by
Fathers McLaughlin and Barry closed
on last Sunday evening. The services
were held each evening during the
week and were very largely attended,
especially on J.Sunday night last, when.
many were unable to gain a:dmittance.
—Mrs. Roy Nelson and daughter,
Margaret, of Kincardine, are visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jams
Nelson.—Mrs.1 Robert - Coleman, of
Mitchell, was visiting with friends in
town this week—In conjunction with
"The Heart of Humanity" in Cardno's
'Opera Hall on Friday, May 30th, ad-
ditional Canadian Government educa-
tional films will be shown.- These films
are exceedingly interesting to the
children as well as the grown-ups.—
The Toronto papers on Monday con-
tained the following announcement:
"Mr. James Pringle, South Bay Street,
Hamilton, announces the engagement
of his eldest daughter, Anne Isabel, to
Mr. Robert Sidney Marton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Morton, Hamilton,
the marriage to take place early in
June." Miss Pringle is a granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. J. Broadfoot, of Sea-
forth—Mr. Thomas Daly, of, town,
has purchased the brick terrace on
the corner of John and High Streets,
'at present occupied by Messrs. A. A.
Naylor and Stewart McIntosh, from
the Misses Cardno, of Calgary. This
is a .very desirable residence property.
—Lieut. William Oliver, Sergeant
Henderson Troyer, Cpl. Beattie,
Gnr. Joe McMillan and Ptes. Chas.
Neeley, and M. R. Twiss arrived home
from overseas this week. Gnr. Mc-
Millan, who was accountant in the
Seaforth branch of the Bank of Com-
merce befare his enlistment, was with
the Canadian Expeditionary force to
Siberia.—Miss Emma Higgins, of
Clinton, was a week end guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jeffrey.
—Rev. Mr. Fosteni of Watford, oc-
.
esday evening of
last week, about ei.. lity <tamales be -
nig present. The in sic was furnish-
ed by the Reeves si pee orchestra,
of Stratford, whic gave 'excellent
satisfaction.—Miss argaret ,Cositan,
of' Toronto, is spena mg her holidays
at the parental hom of Mr, and Mrs.
, James Cowan,---Mis Irene Patterson
spent the week end at the home of
her uncle, Mr. A. Cu hill, at Winthrop.
—Mr. and Mrs. ohn IVIelville, of
Londesboro, spent unday with his
sister, Mrs. Jelin Warwick.—Mrs.
Manson has returnec to her home in
1 St. Thomas after vi iting her sisters,
Mrs. E. Pa.pple, Mil Road and • Mrs.
John Camertin, Egenondville,leliss
Margaret Ross, of Torozzto University
is spending the holidays at her home
in Brucefield.—Mrs. 'lass, of Hamilton
is the guest of Miss Belle Smith this
week -e -County Cler Holman, of
Goderich and his son, Gordon Holman,
who has just return d from oversees
after four years servce, were in town
on Saturday.—Mr. an1 Mrs. McKenzie
and Mr. and Mrs. E wards and 'tw
children, of Goderich, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr, and. 1�rs. T. G. Scott.
—Mr. William Higg'ns moved his
family to Clinton thi week. He, was
unable to secure a $ itable „residence
in Seaforth.—Mr. D. . Wilson leaves
this week for Toront , where he will
spend the sununer.— Mrs. Marvin re-
turned this week fr m a visit with,
friends le Toronto, he Girl Guides
Of the Eg1nondvi11e Presbyterian
church are contributi g fifty dollars
to educate a pupil at Point Aux
Trembles School. — iss Nellie Mc-
Michael, of Toronto, s spending her
holidays at her horn here—Mr. C.
Eckart met with a 1ad accident o
Thursday last. While 'he was unhitcl
-ing a horse, his foot becarne tangled i
the harness and he w s thrown dow
and trampled on.—M. E. Chamber
lain "las leased the residence bf M
F. G. Neelin on Denise Street, a
present occupied by Mi. 'Robert Smith.
—Mr. F. S. Savauge was in Blyth
this week attending th district meet-
ing of the Methodist c arch as repres-
entative of the quarter y board of the
Seaforth Methodist hurch.—Mr. F.
Bullard, of Winthrop left this week
for Muskoka, where he will spend the
summer —Mrs. C. Sm4th entertained
the Young Ladies' Cies on Wednesday
evening.
•
Memorial Booklet
Souvenir Booklet in honor
of the late Sir Wilfrid Laurier
containing the tributes of the
leaders of both political par-
ties and other' expressions of
sympathy from prominent
men, besides pictures of his-
torical value'. Well printed
and designee!.
Price soc each
Thompson's
Bookstore Seaforth
We Both Lose
We botn lose if you fail to
0 let us show you our
Every Day
Bargains
Each article marked in plain
figures and represent the low-
est level of to -day's market:
/HE GREAT
SMALLWARES CENTRE
,
Beatles Fair
_ against race track gambling and a
r, copy ordered to be sent to Ottawa.
t The next meeting will be held at Blyth
about the middle of September.
--
TUCK ERSM ITH
Red Path sugar $10.40 at liaigb's Grocery.
guar.—A car a Redpath granulated sugar,
$10.40 a bag. R. Smith. 2684-1
Beef Ring.--i-The Kippen and Tuck-
ersmith beef ring has &nee more start-
ed operations at the old stand. Mr.
Rivers who has given the best of
satisfaction for the past few- years,
is again at the helm.
Red Path sugar $10.40 a Ffaigh's Grocery.
For Sale.—A good grade urham calf. Ap-
ply to George Turnbull, Se forth. 2684-
1
Sugar.—A car. of Redpath granulated suga
$10.40.-a bag. W. R. Smit I. 2684-1
Girl Wanted.—Good girl or general bons
work. Highest wages, or woman to work •bY
the day. Apply at The Expositor Office.
I 2683-tf
put on all kinds of' cushion and solid rubber
Rubber Tires.—We are Irow prepared to
tires in short notice at re
and F. Devereaux, Carriage
Flour mill at Winthrop .
without machinery. Also a
and timber. R. H. Govenlo
164.
I BRUSSELS •
1 Death of .Henry James. — Henry
r' James, proprietor of the American
Hotel here, and one of the best known
e -
°liable prices. E.'
Works. 2634-3
or sale with 017
quantity of brick
k, Seaforth. Box
2684x2
Cemetery Notice.—The ni naging board of
the Egmondville cemetery d' ires all interest -
r
e1 persons who have dep rted relatives in
the cemetery to level the plots they are in -
tested in. now, as this is t e suitable SCE18011
_for, such work. Managing oard 2684,2
r, Wednesday Morning Sped Is.—in order to
:make room for our new simmer stock, we
,will place on sale a numbe of colored and
Mack hats on Wednesday morning, May 28th,
lic,
one table of hats value u to $6.50, one
price, $4.95. Miss M. „Johns n. 2684-1
Tractors For Sale. ---Waterloo Boy 12-25
tractors. Best value and eneral purpose
t -actor in Cantain. AMii one I ternationaI 8-16
i41ightly used, in good order. ne 5 h. p. Field
tY1), e W. gasoline engine., On 19 h. 14,1 Goold,'
phapley & Muir gasoline por ble on Wheels.
Will be sold cheap. Imra iate. deUverey.-
Robert Bell Egine & Th'reshei Co. Ltd„ Sea -
forth, Ont.
t
,
, .. 26804f
Mr. John Hooper, late of , the Prulential
Insurance Co., wishes to apnonace that he has
severed his connection with th t compaiiy and
The Policy Holder Mutual Lit Insurance Co.,
ii.
has accepted an agency- in his distnat for
of Toronto. Premium rates lower than for
corresponding policies in Ober companies.
For rtit- and further,information drop postal
to Box 355, Seaforth, Ont.. I 2682-4
-40-
t _ •
Aitcheson—McDiarmi —A quiet
but very pretty weddingwas solemn-
ized on May 21st at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Bairc, of Stanley,
when, her sister, Miss Katherine S,
McDiarmid, of Seaforth, was united
in marriage to Mr. Jarnes Aitcheson,
of Roxboro, McKillop. Precisely at
noon, the bride, attired in a own of
pea trim -
bouquet of
n the arm of
. Baird, took
rri, beneath a
green. The
y Rev. F. H.
rth, in the
te relatives
cream silk eoileue wit
mings, carrying a lar
carnations and leaning
her brother-in-law, T.
her place beside the gro
beautiful ,,,arch of eve
nuptial 'knot was tied
Larkin, D, D., of Sea
presence of the immed
of the contracting pa es. Master
Stewart Baird, nephew of the bride,
acted as ring bearer. After the custom-
ary congratulitions, the. guests sat
down to a sumptuous repast, the table
being beautifully decerated with
evergreens and floweirs.I The bride
-previous to her marriage was the
recipient of many and costly presents
which showed the high esteem in which
she was held. The groam's gift to
the bride was a crescent of seeded
pearls. The happy couple left on the
afternoon train midst co atulations
and. showers of confetti or a honey
moon trip to the coast. n their re-
turn Mr. and Mrs. Aitch n will re-
side on the groom's farm 1,'t Roxboro.
Huron Presbytery.—The resbytery
of Huron held its regnla quarterly
meeting on Tuesday, May 13th, at
Clinton with the following ministers
and elders present: 1111,inisters—Mr.
Telford, moderator; Drs. Fletcher and
Aitken and Messrs. McDerMid, Ross,
McFarlane, McIntosh, Abery} Carriere,
Johnston and Hamilton; elders Messrs.
Lindsay, of Clinton, Jarrot, of Kippen;
Gardiner, of Blyth; Finglaniol, of Au-
burn; Mitchell, of Goderich; podds, of
McKillop. Mr. Richardson, formerly
of Kippen, was a visitor at Presbytery.
Mr. McIntosh, of Brucefield was ap-
pointed to convey the greeting.s of
the Presbytery to the Presbyterial of
the W. M S. at its next meeting.
The moderator and clerk were ap-
pointed to convey by lqter the symp-
ath of the Presbytery to Mr. Carswell.
The May conference was on 'the sub-
ject, "The Church and Recqnstruc-
ton," and the discussion of the ques-
tion was begun by Mr. McLean of
ff. R. SCOTT
Saturday, is Victoria Day, conZquent:
ly all business lac -will b
—Dr. Bechley has returned from St. Mr Fraser of ayfield has gone, and
Phone 51 Thomas where he was attending the Mr. Telford was appointed to apt AS
funeral of his father, who was killed moderator of Auburn and Smith's\
THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES in a railroad accident.—A large num- Hill. A strong resolution. was passed
ne an Hamilton. Mr. Ross was
p es e closed. for work In the et to which already
t
hotelmen in Western Ontario, died on
Saturday at the Wingham Hospital,
to which institution he had been re-
moved for treatment only three days
previous. Deceased was a Member of
the present Municipal Council and in
the earlier days was a professional
lacrosse player, being connected with
Ottawa and Shelbourne 'teams. He
was fifty-five years of age and hie ail-
ment started Several m6iiths ago with
an ulcerated tooth.
KIPpEN
For Sale.—Horse, harness, buggy; and cater.
Horse $85.00, or the whole outfit $200.00.
Apply to W. E. M. Aitken, Kippen, Ont.
2684-2
Notes.—Special services will he held,
in St. .Andrew's church on Sunday
next in commemoretiron of the hund-
redth amliversary of the birth of
Queen-Vietoria.--Aitinteresting enter-
tainment will be held in the Methodist
church on Friday ,evening, the 30th
'hash, when Arthur Parker, a returned
soldier, will deliver an: address on his
experiences in the late ware Mr.
Parker is a good speaker and has
. an .interesting story to tell. Music
and other entertainment will be pro-
vided. A small charge will be made •
ST. COLUMBAN •
Notes.—Some 'fine horses have re-
cently been sold from this community.
Mr. F. Mela.dy sold a fine heavy draft
Percheron horse, Mr. P. Carlin, a fine
carriagehorse, anr Mr. W. Cudmore,
Chaliners
Car.
Tested by Scott Hawthorne -
23 Miie
on one gallon of gasoline
E. H. Close,Agent
Summer
Openings
Thursday, may 29 -
'All the latest ideas in
New Summer Millinery
will .be shown. We ex-
tend a cordial invitation
to all to call and inspect
them.
MISS M.JOHNSTON
STRAND
Mon. Tues. Wed.
ENID BENNETT
in
"THE VAMP
A Parmount Picture.
Clothes make the woman,
Nancy! the chorus girl told
her, throw away those frowsy
clothes. Get' yourself a Vam-
pire outfitand you'll hook him.
And she was right.
Also
A 2 reel comedy
STRAND
7}
of ,Seaforth, is still buying a. few.—
Miss Sullivan and Miss Gallagher were
the guests of Miss Dalton Sunday.—
Mrs. John Eckart is spending a few
weeks of convalescence with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Murray,' of Manley. --Mr.
William Cook Sundayed in Dublin.—
'On account of the recent bad weather
the roads have resumed some of
their former bad shapes—Mr. Dan
Cronin has the cellar of his house
excavated and intends beginning work
on the foundation shortly.—A great
many from here attended the mission
given by the Redemptorist Fathers in
Seaforth.—We are sorry to record
the death of Mr. John McIver, of
Hibbert, which occurred . Tuesday of
this week. He has been ill a long
time and bore his cross with patience.
ommomor.mmomillipme.
. WALTON
Notes.—The recent rains have made
the -whole country beautiful with its
new dress of God's green.—Rev. Mr.
Bentley and Rev. Mr. Lundy exchange
pulpits or next Sabbath.—Rev.
Mr. McDonald, of Korea, occupied the
pulpit of Duff's church last Sabbath,
and gave a fine missionary address.
—Under the auspices of the young
people, a grand war lecture will be
given on Saturday evening, May 24th,
in Duff's church, Walton, by Rev. Mr.
Pierce missionary of Syria, on Gen.
Allenby and his victorious army of the
East. It will be illustrated with
lantern war views. All welcome. Be
sure and hear it.
CONTON
Briefs.—Mr. Makins, of
Stanley, died quite suddenly at the
Clinton hospital On Thursday of last
week.' Mr. Makin.s had been in poor
health for some time.—Dr. Cody,
Minister of Education, for the Province
of Ontario, visited our town on Tues-
day, visiting the high and public
schools. A public reception and
banquet was tendered. the doctor in the
ta-i hall at which a number of the
citizens had the pleasure of meeting;
the new minister —Mr. Terrance His. -
,gins, of Toronto, member of the 9th
seige battery recently returned from
overseas where he had spent over two
years on active service, was here this
week, the guest of his aunt and uncle,
Mrs. Wilham Graham and B. R. Hig-
gins.—Great preparations are being
made for the celebration on the 24th
at Clinton. The main feature being
the parade of the war veterans, which
together with sports and games should
provide an enjoyable day for every-
one.
GODERICH
Deputation to Ottawa.—At eleven
o'clock on Friday morning represent-
atives of Goderich Board of Trade and
Council, reeves of all the townships in
the county and mayors of municipali-
ties in Huron and adjacent counties,
will have an audience with the Min-
ister of Public Works, at Ottawa and
lay before him .the requirements of
Goderichl harbor. Improvements which
are planned include the extension of
the present north section of the out-
side breakwater four hundred feet out
from the entrance and also inwards
to link up with the south shore of
the river. This would allow the re-
moval of the present inside piers and
dredging would make a harbor. basin
that would be double the value of
the present one., The council and the
Board of Trade are arranging the
delegation, which will leave on Thurs-
day. It is stated that the coming
of the mammoth steel plant to the
town will necessitate the construction
of further docks to the south of the
harbor and the extension of the
south breakwater, but this will not
be urged at the present time.
WINGHAM
Tractors For Sale.—Waterloo Boy 12-25
tractors. Best value and general purpose
slightly used, in good order. One 5 h. p. Field
tractor in Canada. Also one International 8-6
type W. gasoline engine. One 19 h. p. Goold -
Shapley & Muir gasoline portable on wheels.
Will be sold cheap. Immediate denverey.
Robert 13e11 Egine & Thresher Co. Ltd„ Sea -
forth, Ont.
2680-tf
A New Factory.—Wingham has
landed a' new factory, the Aero Cush-
ion Inner Tire and Rubber Company
of Ontario, capitalized at $300,000,
which proposes to manufacture a
punctureless inner tube. The company
was organized in the Wingham dis-
trict and practically all the stock in
the company is held by business men
Wingham and surrounding towns.
Thomas H, Bennett is President and
IS. Kennedy, Wingham, is secretary of
the new concern. The plant of the
Western Foundry Company has been
purchased and machinery has now been
ordered. It is expected that the new
tubes will be made in the not distant
future. According to the, claims of
the company the new tubes ride as
easy as pneumatic and prolong the
life of the, casings, at the same time
eliminating punctures, blowouts, etc.
CHISELHURST
Notes.—The building- committee of
schoolei section No. 10, Tackersmith,
has -Iwarded the contracts for the.
new school. Messrs. Ross & Taylor,
of Exeter, get the carpenter, -work, and
Mr. R. Cudmore, of Hensall, the mason
work. It is planned to have the
greater part of the work done in the
holidays so .that it will not interfere
with the school studies.—: -Mr. William
Ve-nnor has rented for a term of year,
the Hill farm, now occupied- by Mr.
Fitzgerald. He will get possession in
the fall.—Mr. Earl Kinsman left here
with' a fine team of horses for his
brothers at Elbow, Sask. — Mr. Dave
Chappel had the misfortune to have
a yeae- old steer gets its leg broken.
He was obliged to slaughter it.—Mr.
Duncan McDonald is confined to his
room suffering severely.—Mr. Donald
McLean, who recently returned with
the 48th Highlanders to Toronto,spent
several days with his uncle,- Mr. A.
McKaig. He enlisted in the West.—
As an after math of Good Friday's
fishing a young boy froni a neighbor-
ing concession had to pay for spear-
ing and killing a drake on the creek.
It ought to be a warning Lto him and
all other boys that whilst;nobody ob-
jects to sport, to do wilful damage
like that, brings such action within the
law and can be severely dealt with.
—Constable Whitesides took into
custody a man found sleeping in Mr.
Charles 'Alexander's barn. Enquiries
revealed that he had been working on
a farm further north and that he had
left, and taken with him the farmer's
overcoat an a small amount of cash.
It was later ascertained that he Was
011- parole from the prison farm and
he was returned there.
tweitiostastimamarlISIONNIO*11
Telephone
or
mail us
your orders
for quick
service
We pay- te charge
post haste
by
parcel- post.
141,is1in Underwear and other Items
Splendid
Showing
of
New
Goods
That
Will
Delight
You
Night
Gowns
We want you to
notice especially
the way the gar-
ments are made.
Lace and em–
broidery trim-
ming that will
wear as long as
the muslin. Price
$1 and upwards.
Drawers
An almost -be-
wildering dis-
play of finest ma-
terials, embroid-
ery trimmed or
plainly made. A
style to suit eV-
ery taste. Price
50c and upwards
•
Wash
Under-
'skirts
These garments
will meet with
-nlarked favor.
They come in ex
Genet wash ma-
terials, are dur-
able and may be
had in both light
and dark colors.
Price $1.50 each
Corset
Covers
Dainty sheer cre-
ations that are a
delight to see
even if you don't
wish to buy. Val-
ue is prominent
in every garm-
ent. Price 20c
and upwards.
MINI.1111•1•111111111,
Dressing
Sacques
IThese clahty
garment4
please you. ,Thy
come in assorted
„colors. The ma-
terial is 'wash
crepe and the
price is certainly
low. Price is 85c
and upwaixis.
Shirt
Waists
We are showing
summer waists.
Already we can
show you the
latest styles in
fancy effects.
The materials
are new, plain
and striped
voiles. Price 50c
and upwards.
1Itt 1
Unckerskiits House Dresses
Cheap decorations are
absent. But special at-
tractiveness through
neatness of fit and per-
fection of material, and
workmanship are fea-
tures. Price 50c and
upwards.
They are made fr. om good
quality wash materials. The
assortment is large, both
Iiig-ht and dark effects being
welt represented.
_Price 161 and upwards
Every Women will want these
White Apronstat .35c to 85c
In the first place they are sO dainty and serviceable
around the house, and no woman should' be without
two or three of them. Tea and' serving aprons, long
or. short, with bibs or without, in a zunnleer of styles
to suit most any. taste. The materials include lawn
dotted Swiss or organdie; some are plain and some are
trimmed with lace or embroidery, hemstitching or twk-
ing.
Women's Summer Vests,25c
These are splendidly elastic,' made„of good combed
cotton yarn, full bleached, with taped arms and, neck
We consider them the very best *summer vest values in
the store.
There is Much to be known About
the choosing of 'a Cotset,
The new styles tequire'new kinds of mrsets---cor-
sets that may be trusted to produce the right and cor-
rect figure. There is much that must be known about
fitting a corset, and that is why we are allays glad to
advise you upon the
mna°de21s5bteo5st1..0uoited to your figure.
L 3.
You want the
best Corsets •
made— we sell
them.
D. and A.
Bq. and L
P. C.
Corsets_
1.25 to $5
MACTAVISH
-
Seaforth
•
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