The Huron Expositor, 1920-04-30, Page 8lesammommummism
TRY OUR THE HURON EXPOSITQIt
Specials
in our
Meat Department
VEAL
PORK
MUTTON
BEEF
••••••-t ,
t OASTS
STEWS
STEAK, ETC.
DISTRICT MATTERS'
LISTEN !
. —TWO---
- REDEMP'ORIST FATHERS
i.
I/
Try our Government inspected
*teats that are killed and .handled in
a sanitary way, and you will always
be a custom rs of ours.
.AND A F LL LINE OF UP-TO-
DATE GRO RIES.
FRESH DAIRY BUTTER ALWAYS
KEPT IN STOCK
Phone 58
Dorsey and
MacKinnon
The Big Store on the Corner.
McLh1in
and Barry
will open. a one .weeklee enieenea
in' St.' James' Chur(2, Seaforth,
commencing Sureilay, May 9th,
and will close• Sunday evening,
May 16th.
Bring 'dour friends with you
as y ,4 are cordially invited.
.w•1111,
anted
100 Rooms to cover with EMPIRE
SEMI -TRIMMED WALL PAPER.
Have the 1920 Sample Books brought
to your home and make your selec-
tions for the. coming season.
Prices moderate and all work guar-
anteed, to be .satisfactory.
H. H. JOHNSTONE
.BOX 347
Stratford, Ont. .
ONTARIO'S BEST BUSINESS
COLLEGE
We give thorough courses. We
give individual instruction. We
have no summer vacation. Stu-
dents may enter at any time.
Commence your course now:We
We
place graduates in positions. •
Write for our free catalogue.
D. A. McLACHAN, Principal
1
J.F.DALY
Jeweler and Optician.
Fuer /Marriage Licenses
SEAFOR18 °N`F
. lHillltltillllllllllllillill illillitlil1IIi11111
wet Picture Framing
Now is a good time to have
your Pictures framed. We
_, have a Large stock of Mould-
^ ings to choose from at a very
r: asonable rrce. We also have,
ai lar' e assortment of framed
pictures ' suitable for wedding =
E gifts.
= Headquarters for amateurtl
= finishing
°SON D. is BUCK E
boa
PHOTOGRAPHER
OMB
_
_owlIMO
'7.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111110
Just A Ford
A Ford Car in J. K. condition, with
tire carrier, shock absorbers, electric
light, -speedometer; has been owned
by a gentleman and has been properly
cared for; taken on an exchange for
a new Bell Piano, and will now be
offered for sale by the undersigned
for $500 for a quick sale. If think-
ing of purchasing a car call at my
music store opposite Daly'a Garage,
or phone 216.
Jonathan E. flugill
Dealer in Victrolas, Sewing Machines,
High Grade Gourley and Bell Pianos,
,Sheet Music, Violins, and Supplies..
GIVE US A CALL
ii
Bovey Scout Concert. The Boy Scout
Concert advertised in ollr last issue
for Tuesday evening, has been post-
poned until this, Friday evening, when
the full programme will be given in
the Presbyterian church. This will
be one of the season's best Concerts,
and apart from the merits of the
programme the Movement deserves
the hearty support of all. The date
is Friday, April 30th.
Egmondville Notes.—Mr. Hugh Mc-
Kay, of Toronto, . spent the week end
withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
McKay.—Mr. Fred Robinson spent the
week end in Goderich.—Mr.' Combes
has leased Miss B. McQuaid's house
and will move in shortly.—The Misses
McLellan have leased rooms from Mrs.
James Cummings and intend moving
there for the present.—Miss M. B.
McLean, of Blyth, spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs., W. B. McLean,—
Mrs. H. Mason, who has been in To-
ronto several months with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. R. Oke, has returned to her
home accompanied, by Mrs. Oke.—On
the arrival of the -afternoon train on
„Monday last, a number of friends and
rneighbors assempled at the depot to
'view the remains of the Late Henry
Carter, of Goderich, and formerly an
EIder in our church for many years.
—The entertainment given by the Y.
P. S. C. E. was a great success.
The musical part- of the programme
was excellent, while- the duets were
much enjoyed. ` The most amusing as
well as an enjoyable part of the pro -
'gramme was a plasy put on by seven
ladies entitled, "A Trip' to Toronto
Exhibition Twenty-five Years Ago."
The prooeeds amounted to $41.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
week.—Mr. Clifford Bell is home from
the University for the holidays.—The
Boy Scouts of the Presbyterian
Church attended service in a- body on
Sunday mornnig last when Dr.'Larkin
gave a very fine address to the youny
people.—Mr. T.. Bickle has disposed
of his residence south of the railway
tracks to Mr. Donald Donaldson, of
Chiselhurst, and will move to his` oth-
er residenceon,John Street,—Mr. Joe
Eckert has returned from Kitchener.
—Mr. Frank Devereux was visiting,
his mother in Detroit this week.
Many friends here will regret ret to learn
that Mrs. Deeyereuee has not bell
enjoying good health for seine tithe.—
Mrs. G. W. Woods and Miss Nan
motored to London on Saturday. --Dr.
F: H. Larkin is in Brantford this
'week �ttetla~,Yls, :rine
tin,o•fynMr, • atld lM'ir�.3Robt were In
Lbnden oh Saturdayee-Mrs. A.. Mid-
diemos , of 13kmliton, was a visithr
at the Mame of her father, M. Robt.
Johnston, this week. --Mr. G. C. Bell
delivered a very handsome McLaughlin
roadster to Mr. J. McMillan, Manager
of the Bank of Commerce_ at Walton,
this week.—Miss Guera Brown has re-
turned from an 'extended visit with
i friends in Montreal.
Local Briefs.—Mrs. E. O. -Roberts,
of Conneaut, Ohio, is visiting at the
home of her brother, Mr. W. Cam-
eron, Mill Road, and • with other
friends in this vicinity.. Mr. Alex.
Kennedy has moved in from Tucker -
smith, and is now occupying the resi-
deuce he recently purchased from
Mrs. T. R. Thomson, on North Main
street. He has made extensive altera-
tions and improvements to the prop-
erty.—Mr. Pierson Grieve, - of Detroit,
spent the week end at his home here.
—Messrs. Jas. Gillespie and. Howard
Kerr, bf the School of Science, To-
ronto, are -home for the -summer vaca-
tion.—Mr. and Mrs. Partridge, of To-
ronto, spent the week end at the
home of the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Kerr.—A little son of
Mr. and Mrs. David 'Gemmell, Tuck-
ersmith, had the misfortune to fall
out of a wagon one day this week
and fracture his arm.—Mr. J. E.
Hugill this week sold a very hand-
some Gourlay, Winter & Leeming
piano to Mr. Finlay McKercher, of
McKillop.—Mrs. Lang, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Barnett,
left this week for her new home in
Jackson, Michigan.—Mr. W. Deem is
visiting friends in Brantford and
Stratford this week.—The Misses G.
and A. Abell, of Stratford, spent Sun-
day with their grandmother, Mrs.
John Abell.—Miss Hazel Halliday, of
Listowel, spent the week end with
her aunts, the Misses Mason.—Mrs.
W. Morrow wind Miss Hemel' !were
visiting friends in Wroxeter this
week. Dr. H. H. Ross spent Sunday
in Listowel.—Mr. James Gemmel was
a Goderich visitor this week.—Mr.
and Mrs. George Brownlee were
called• to Goderich last week owing
to the death of the late Henry Carter,
Mr. Brownlee's brother-in-law.—Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. McNab and family,
of Dungannon, spent Sunday at the
home of his mother, Mrs. John Mc -
Nab, Jaynes street.—The final game
in the Firemen's euchre tournament
was played in their rooms on Wednes-
day evening. The winner of the first
prize was Mr. C. P. Sills, the second
was won by Mr. A. Box and the booby
prize by Mr. W. Gillespie.—Mr. Gor-
don Kerr, of Toronto, was a visitor
thls week at the home of his uncle,
Mr. James Kerr. There was a very
large turn out of the members of
Fidelity Lodge of Oddfellows and a
number of visitors from lodges in
adjoining places on Sunday evening
last for their annual church service
which was held this year in the, Eg-
mondville Presbyterian church, the
pastor, Rev. S. McLean, delivering a
very fine sermon to, the Order. The
brethren marched from the hall to the
church, headed by the Citizens' band.
—The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
Church will hold a tea from four to
seven o'clock on May 5th, the pro-
ceeds of which will go toward refurn-
ishing the school room.—Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Barber were called to George-
town on Sunday owing to the death
of Mr. Barber's mother, which occur-
red Sunday morning at her home in
that city.—The Collegiate Cadets were
inspected on Tuesday morning by Col.
McCrimmon, of London, who compli-
mennted the officers and corps very
highly on their work and training.
After the inspection the Cadets march-
ed down Main Street and made a
splendid appearance.—Mr. J. McBride
of Hamilton, was a guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Archibald this
Horse For -Sale.--Toddy Direct, aged five
years. Cheap for cash. Thomas Stephens,
Queens Hotel, Seaforth. 2732-2
Four slightly used Underwood Typewriters,
in good shape for immediate Sale. Seaforth
Ccllega'le Institute, Seaforth, Ont. 2'732-2
For Sale: A solid brick house, 7 rooms,
lot 150x300, in Seaforth. Apply to F. Holme-
s, - 2727-tf
Pasture: I can still take about 15 more
head of cattle to pasture for the season.
Apply to John Govenlock, Egmondville, or
phone 11 on 146. 3733.0.
Lost—A gold' pin with two horseshoes with
Pearls in and a foxes head. Valued as a
keep sake. Findef please leave at Expositor
Office or Sproat's Store.
Houses For Sale.—Two - good houses for
sale, with hard and soft water, good cellars,
and in good location. Apply to :Mrs. W.
Wescott, John Street, Seaforth, Ont. 2732-tf
A refined family of Stratford, Ont.; would
like a competent maid. . Good hours and
pleasant surroundings for right party. Wages
$45.00 month. Apply Box 157, Seaforth.
2733-2
Have a ride in the Overland Four before
.you buy a car, $1,275 delivered. It rides
better than any $2,000 car on the market.
Tires all makes and sizes. Cars for hire.
G. C. Bell, Main Street. Phone 207. 2732-tf
A Ford car at $500, in O. K. condition,
taken by me on an exchange for a new
Bell piano. Just what you were waiting for
and only a small investment. It has to be
sold so come, write or phone for particulars.
Jonathan Hugill, opposite Daly's Garage.
2733-1
If you are Scotch come to the Strand on
Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday and see the
Paramount Artdraft Special—"The White
Heather," with the Scotch. Highlands for a
background: You'll like • it. Adults 20c,
Children 10c.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian
Church is giving a tea in the schoolroom on
Wednesday afternoon, May 5th, from 4 to '7
pan. Everyone welcome. Proceeds to help
re -furnish the schoolroom. Admission 25c
children 10c. 2733-1
House For Sale.—Good frame house in Eg-
mondville, in good repair with excellent cellar,
good well, also one-quarter acres of land, with
fruit trees and good stable. Apply to Miss
B. McQuade, opposite Egmondville Church.
2732-2
House For Sale.—Seven roomed frame
house on Centre Street, Seaforth, good cellar,
hard and soft water, good garden with fruit
trees. Price reasonable. Apply to William
Smithers, Seaforth, Ont. 2725-tf
"William Farnum" in "Wings of the
Morning," now showing, and "The White
Heather" showing Monday, -Tuesday and
Wednesday at.r the "New Strand" are two of
the really Big' Specials to be shown at our
regular prices, . Adults 20e, Children 10c.
Great Layers.—Pure Bred White Leghorns
15 eggs per setting. $1.75. Also a few set-
tings from White Rocks, White Wyandottes►
and Buff Orpingtonal at special prices. A
few cockerels yet for sale. H Edge, Sea -
forth.
Saturday night at the "New Strand," op-
posite Post Office, 8:15 p.m• Ben Turpin
in a 2 reel Sennett Comedy; 8.46 p.m.,
Wil-
liam Farmum in Wings of the Morning ; 10
Dan., Ben Turpin in a 2 Reel Sennett Comedy.
Adults 20c, Children 10c.
House For Sale.—Good 8 roomed frame
house in first class condition fitted with
furnace, electric lights, hard and soft water,
also garage, situated on West Street, one
block north of school grounds, Seaforth. Im-
mediate possession. Apply to J. B. Tyerman.
2780-tf
G. W. V. A. Notes.—The original
Lolmbardo's Orchestra from the Win-
ters Garden, London, will supply the
music for the dance, May 6th. It has
been decided to make this affair a
member's dance. Applications for
membership will be cheerfully given
to those desiring the same, either by
the Secretary, Mr. C. P. Sills, or by
the Manager at the Clubhouse.—The
Club is indebted to Mr, H. Edge for
his generous donation of books, these
fill up the book case ni&ly.—Mrs. C.
Aberhart has been elected President
of the Ladies' Auxiliary Great War
Veterans Association, to fill the vac-
ancy caused by the resignation of
Mrs. F. H. Larkin.—Mrs. Jas. Wat-
son has been appointed a delegate
to attend, the annual convention of
the Association held in Toronto on
May lst. — The Ladies' Auxiliary
meets at the Club Rooms on the
third Thursday of each month.
. CLINTON
Serious Motor Accident.—Wilson
Elliott, proprietor of the Commercial
Hotel, is lying painfully injured at his
brother's home here, and his wife is
in Clinton Hospital as a result of a
n'totor accident on Saturday after-
noon. Mr. - and Mrs. Elliott, with
their little child and a well known,
local man, "Dick" Baker, were driving
past the Schwantz farm, near Ben -
Miller, when a deep rut, or something
of the ?rind; suddenly defiec-ed the
steering gear and the car turned com-
pletely over. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott
were thrown_ through the -windshield,
cut by the glass and severely shaken
up. Mr. Elliott was unconscious for
several hours. :The child escaped un-
hurt, and Baker, riding in the rear
seat, also escaped injury. Mr. El-
liott took over the Commercial only
about a month ago.
TUCKERSMITH
Good Potatoes.—Mr. John Murray,
township assessor, showed us a sam-
ple of potatoes, of his own growing
this week that beats anything we
ever saw. They were of the Crown
Jewel variety and three of them
measured 25%x10 inches and made
a nice basket full. They were plant-
ed the middle of June last, and look
as fresh and good as the day they
came out of the ground. Mr° Mur-
ray has been raising this variety for
Choice
Wall ..]Paper_
We are showing many beauti-
ful designs in WALL PAPER
this 'Spring. _ Whether it is
paper for a Parlor, -Dining 1io9m,
Hall, Bed Room or Kitchen, we
can supply your wants. Came in
and let us show you how to •save
honey on your WALL PAPER.
Thompson s
Seaforth
Bookstore
Beanies.' Fair
A FEW OF OUR SPRING LEADERS
Hat Bright . 25c
Magic Furniture Polish 25c-
Beattie's Big Bar Soap 20e
Babbits Soap Powder, 3 for 25c
Babbits Cleanser, 3 for - 25c
Babbits Lye, 2 for 25c
Rit , 10e
,OUR STOCK WAS NEVER "SO
VARIED
1
BEATTIES' FAIR
Phone 129.
a number of years, and he certainly
makes a success of them.
The Late Henry Carer.—Mr. Henry
Carter, a former wellknown resident
of this township, passed away at his
home in Goderich on Thursday last
from the effects of a stroke of
paralysis, which he suffered the
previous Monday. The deceased who
was 67 years of age, was born in
Goderich township, where he resided
ur til 35 years ago, when he moved
to Tuckersmith, at which time. he was
united in Marriage to. Miss Dorothy
Gordon, daughter of the late An'gus
Gordon, of this township, and resided
here until about five years ago when
he sold his -farm to Mr. James Gem-
mell - and moved to' Goderich, where
he resided until his death. He was
an Elder in Egmondville Presbyterian
church, and a man greatly respected
in the community where he resided
so long. Besides his widow he is
survived by a family of four daugh-
ters and three sons, Mrs. Hamlin, of
Brandon; Mrs. Taylor, of Vancouver;
Mrs. Burnside, of Shelborne, and Miss
Ella, at home; William, of Beresford,
Manitoba, and Thomas and Angus,
PFincess'
Now Playing
Nazimova
in
TOYS OF FATE
A 7 Part Classic
Probably the greatest actress on
the American stage, Nazimova, brings
to the screen a personality totally
'different from any other star. She
is life itself in her movement. A
living, breathing, palpitating figure
of animation and power, the most
alive figure on . the screen to -day.
Thursday Friday Saturday
Shown twice Saturday Evening
PRINCESS
IIIIIIIIIIIIiiii11111111IIH1IIlII1111111illlllila
. _=
New Strand
—SPECIAL—
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
_ $; MAURICE 3
TOURNEUR
presents The Great Drury Lane =
"The White Heather 1,3
A Paramount-Artcraft Special 4
w•
Melodramatic Success
You will gasp at the dare- =
— deviltry of the men who fight SI
to the death on the ocean floor,
= eight fathoms 'down. You will =
be spellbound at the sheer -
beauty of the scene. _
The sublime love that leads =
a woman and a man up to the
smashing denouement will hold =
you so enthralled that -------
Come to see "The White =
= Heather!" There never was an- _
Li other picture like it! Adjectives =
Li cannot describe it! You must =
see it to believe that such a =
e y picture is possible! _
E By special arrangement the e
undersea scenes in "The White .:
E Heather" were produced by the
=use of the Williamson Submar- _
ine Tube and patented inven-
tion, the only means by which
such undersea scenes are made
possible.
dna
Adults 20c Children 15e
8:15 p. m.
F. The New Strand
Opposite the Post Office
TIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIINIttI I ltl 1111 llitlittb,
at home. The 'remains were brought
APRIL 30, 1920.
to Seaforth on Monday, nterme t MACTAVISH---- MACTAVISH—•---- •-MACTA ISIL
being made in the MaitIandbank cern-
etery.
STAFFA
Notes.—Mrs. George Suler and Miss
Seiler are spending the week with
Mrs. Sulers' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tuffn.—Miss Kate 011iver has beau-
tified her ehotie with a beautiful
Victrola purchased from Mr. R.
Curtis, Mitchell.—Mr. and Mrs. W.
O'Brien spent Saturday and Sunday
with friends in ,Stratford. --Mr. and 1
Mrs. T. M. Hamilton and family pur-
pose. making their future home in
the city. of Toronto.—Mr. and Mrs.
W. Scoins spent Sunday with Mrs.
James Harburn.—Mr. Livingstone is
improving his property by erecting a
fancy wire fence,—The Sunshine Mis-
sion )304 ;net on Saturday in the
Methodist church, when the following
officers were elected: President, Vera
Hambley; 1st Vice -President, Grace •
Speare; Secretary,. Vera Leary; As-
sistant Secretary, Norma Wilson;
Corresponding Secretary, Marzette
Sadler; Treasurer, Flora McDonald;
Organist, Nellie Alford; Assistant
Organist, Norma Wilson.
• USBORNE
Out of Town
- Customers
are invited to
make our
store
headquarters
while in town.
We will take,
care of your
wraps
and
parcels
rn
U
ti
Owl
Thames Road Notes—Miss Mar-
garet Muxworthy, of Forest, visited '
her sister, Mrs. -Garnet Passmore, U
recently.—Mr. and Mrs. B. Williams
and Roland', Mrs. George Kerslake : M
and Mr, Charles Cann were in Lon- I
. don on Thursday last visiting Mr. I 1
Thoinas Cann, who was injured re- 1 1
cently while attempting to cross the
railway . tracks. Mr; Cann's many be
friends here - will be pleased to hear •
that he' has almost -fully recovered. ---
Mr. A,, C. Whitlock of St. Thomas, i
paid a short visit at his.• parent's home
last week.—The Memorial- Shield E4
which has been placed in• Bethany Q
Church in .honor of three fallen
heroes, namely - Robert Passmore,
Thomas Wilkinson and Edward Wye
gold, was unveiled last Sunday by
two young 'girls of the Sunday School-
at the regular service. Mrs. George
Williams and Mrs, Arthur Doupe sang rr
two suitable selections, which added t- -1
greatly to the interest of the service. pe
BEECHWOOD
A Runaway.—What might have re-
sulted in a- serious accident happened
on. Sunday morning last about' 9:30,
when Miss Tessie and Lizzie Hicknell
were returning home from church.
The spirited horse which they were
driving took fright • when about half
a mile from the third concession. The
two girls being unable to control the
horse managed to keep it on the road,
but a couple of times they narrowly
escaped from beim thrown into the
deep ditch on the road. After pass-
ing safely- over the bridge the horse
bolted towards the wire fence, and as
the buggy struck the fence it turned
over, throwing the occupants out. A
couple of rigs which happened along
shortly came to their assistance, and
after a few minutes work they soon
had things. in order. Both of the
girls suffered a severe shaking up,
algid it is a miracle how they escaped
from being seriously hurt.
MANLEY •
Notes.—The charcoal, tar and tur-
pentine works north of here, are go-
ing to prove a success in spite ofhe
fact that some are trying to put) a
stumbling block in the way of trying
to make little of it, which sho id not
be the case. Every one s ' • uld co-
operate in tr •, • - ' i a success.
If necessary the pine stumps should
be given as a bonus to have the lands
improved. A short time ago men had
to pay ten dollars an acre to have
these stumps put in piles and burned;
and now when they have a man to
utilize all this waste everyone should
help him along, and a great many
think that if the Canada Company i
knew the hardships that those men •
endure they would give those stumps '
free gratis to have these waste lands
improved and increased; 1 n
value by making the industry ;
a success. It does not mat- '
ter whether it be a Jew or Gentile so
long as he can increase production,
which is so much needed at present. s
—The late rains have hindered seed -1
mg operations and things are begin-
ning to look serious, as not much
•
The Store to pin
° your faith to
Send .is qq
Vt •a1- 111 1
or , .1 +. or
ph > a,'. O' dr,rs
anti eve will
fill them
promptly
and
pay
delivery
charges
House Ftrnishings
- Now
is the. time to buy
House cleaning timeisat hand and we will
be kept exceedingly busy, because our goods
= and prices are right.
Floor Cover-
ings for
Offices,
Churches,
Halls, Priv-
ate Homes
i
Beauty of
• patterns
sway buying
tendencies
to our
store.
{
heOneforYou
You want a Rug that will stand up under real bard use—that
will resist wear and dust like iron.. It must also be of a distinctive
artistic pattern,. which -will harmonize with your other furnishings.
You likely can find just the. rug you need in, our well -selected stock
of Brussels, Tapestry, Wilton, Velvet, Union, Grastex and Oriental `:.
ire Matting Rugs, striking attractive designs in either brilliant, cheer- '
ful colors, or soft, subdued shades, non-fadeable colors and fibre
pe that is made to wear which characterize our entire showing. /14
A PRICE RANGE OF ROOM RUGS FROM $6 TO $115
U A PRICE OF'iIEARTH- MATS FROM 75c TO $8'leee
R
6
F
Make Your Own Sum-
ew Linoleums and
Floor Oilcloths
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As large a display of
New Spring Importations
and Domestic makes in
most lines as it has ever
been our pleasure 'to show
Conventional designs hold
sway in the majority of
fl o or coverings, inter-
spersed,. however, with
some delightful floral
Patterns. Scotch Lin-
oletrns--all the way from
Scotland --are here and
you don't have to be
"Scotch" to appreciate
the excellent Patterns and
quality, produced by the
plants in "The Land- of
the Heather."
1
has been done so far, and the_weather
is not taking a change for the better. ' mer urtains
---Mr. Thomas McKay has purchased•
a fine general purpose mare from Mr. i► -
William Morrison, of Hullett.
BAYFIELD
Breezes.—Mrs. McLaren and daugh-
ter, of Port Elgin, visited her mother .t
last week.—Mr. and Mrs. John Fraser
left -Monday for Paynton, Sask., where
Mr. - Fraser 'will be -engaged in mini- !
sterial work for the summer.—Owing
to 'failing health and the inability to
get help Mr. James Fowlie has dis-
posed of his blacksmith business to
Mr. McBride, recently of Kitchener.
Mr. Fowlie has carried on the business
for the past forty years with success.
Mr. McBride commenced 'this week.-
Mr. W. Robinson and Mr. E. Manness,
of London, were here this week and
staked out a number of lots on the
property they purchased last year 1
from Mr. J. Gairdner, and are offer-
ing some for sale.—They also let can- }Tf
tracts to Mr. Cameron for the build- FE
ing of two cottages which they pur-
pose occupying.—Weston brothers
have completed the cement work on <14
_Mr. Fraser's barn and are busy with Ea(
Wm, Metcalf's new cottage and work Q
at the building occupied by Mr. Kipfer di
on Main 'Street.—The merchants here V
are following the custom of the larger
places and are planning to have a half
day each week commencing Thursday,
May 206. Please bear this in hind.
—R. Spackman has the contract and.
has a gang of men busy at the large
. pavilion Wm. Jowett is building in
the grove near the lake bank. This
will be an up-to-date. pavilion, with
dressing rooms, gallery, refreshment
booth and promenade. We under-
stand E. Weston has leased it for the
U
season. - Work is being rushed with
the hope of having it ready for the
24th. --E.,, Weston has sold his mail
contract and stage business to Harold
and Abe Brandon, who take it over MAGTAVI H---1 ,ACTAVISH------.—MAr I
on Saturday, May 1st.
This offering will re-
duce your Summer Cur-
tain bill very consider-
ably, and it is adviseable
that you do not overloon
it. Lots of pretty
Summer Curtains - -may
be made from these at-
-tractive bordered Mar-
quisettes, Scrims and
Voiles in a variety of
patterns. The prices
are low at 25e to $1.65
a yard.
• 0
The
look
sed'
the
clot
clot
0
the
suit
0
tion
-Sin'
T r0
Rai
Ove
Boy.
D
ONO
ksa
oaP
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11j1FHi1Ii11Jjji1L'
:riflArIIIIaI% —
Wee ave long enjoyed the reputation as E { 1 he
best place to buy House Furnishings" and this
season we have striven to merit the caption more
than ever before.
J. MACTAVISH
Seaforth