The Huron Expositor, 1920-08-27, Page 9THE HURON EXPOSITOR
AUGUST 27, 1920.
•
Specials
in our
Meat Department
VEAL
PORK
MUTTON
BEEF
ROASTS
STEWS
STEAK, ETC.
1T00SIT4-.
DISTRICT MATTERS
Try our Government inspected.
Neatts that are killed and handled in
a sanitary way, and you will always
be a customer of ours,
AN A FULL LINE OF UP -TO -1
DATE GROCERIES. I
FRESH DAIRY BUTTER. ALWAYS '
KEPT IN STOCK. '
Phone 5S
Dorsey. and
M acKii non.
"The Big Store on the Corner"
Photograph
Enlargements
Before ordering k enlargments from
agents, call in and see our work and
prices. We sell Frames and Glass
to fit Convex. Pictures at a very reas-
onable pr i c e. Headquarters for
.Amateur Finishing.
D. F. BUCK
Portrait Photographer
DID YOU PASS
JACK?•
HOW ABOUT YOUR
NEW BOOKS?
WE HAVE THEM.
SCOTT'S
WALLPAPER STORE
pposite Expositor Office i
STRATFOR.D, ONTARIO.
FALL TERM FROM
- AUGUST 31st
The leading Commercial School
of Western Ontario. We have
competent, experienced instruc-
tors. We give thorough courses
in Commercial, Shorthand and
Telegraphy departmnts, and we
assist graduates to/positions.
• Write now for ur ,free cata-
logue. -
D. A. ,McLACHLAN, Principal.
J.E.DALY
eweler and Optician.
18uuer Marriage L r clenses
SAFORTa ONT
Piano
Tuning
Have an expert tune your piano.
It don't pay to allow any fellow who
claims to understand it to do it, and
probably -ruin your piano for render-
ing its beautiful tone afterwards.
1 will have an expert tuner here in
September and any orders left at my
store will get proper attention.
I have for sale 2 Beautiful 6 Octave
Organs, 1 Square Piano, 1 Upright
Piano, second hand, at Bargain
Prices. ' !
GIVE US A CALL.
J. E. HUGILL
Opposite Daly's Garage
The Square Deal Music Hobe
t _ Phone 218
1
• Cole—Oughton.--A very. quiet wed-
ding was solemnized: at the Manse,
Egmondville, on Wednesday, when
Mr. Walter Cole, business manager in
Seaforth for the Canada Flax Mills,
Limited, was united in marriage to
Mrs. W. Oughton, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. S. McLean. Mr.
and Mrs. Cole will reside on High
Street, Seaforth, and the best wishes
of many friends is extended for a
happy married life,
Egmondville Notes.—Mrs. McEwen
and daughter, of Buffalo, who have
been visiting her cousin; Miss Jessie
Dallas, and other friends, left for
their home on Wednesday last,---
Many friends of Mrs. W. Bright are.
sorry to learn of her serious illness
in London Hospital, where' she has
undergone a critical, operation, We
hope to hear of her improving soon,
--Mr. John Gurrand and wife, of
Angusville, Man., have been spend-
ing a week with Mit. and Mrs. Robt.
McKay. -Mr. Sam - Horton, who has
been visiting friends here, left for
his home in Alberta on Monday last.
—Miss Bessie Grieve entertained her
friends to a party, on ' Wednesday
evening last.—Miss Epps, of Varna.
visited with Mrs. William Sinclair
this week.—Mrs. W. B. McLean has
returned from a visit in Winnipeg.
vs -
Death of W. J. McNab.—The death
occurred at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Archibald McNab, Jarvis Street,
Seaforth, on Saturday last of William
John McNab, in his 31st year.- The
deceased had been an invalid for the
past six years, so that his death was
not unexpected, although the im-
mediate cause of his death was tan
attack of bronchitis. Mr. McNab
was born in McKillop township,
where he resided until his removal
to the West some eight years ago,
where he lived until his health failed.
Ten years ago he was united in mar-
riage to Miss Annie Koehler, also of
McKillop, who with two children sur-
vive him. He is also survived by
kis mother, two brothers, Alex., of
Seaforth, and Duncan, of Saskatche-
wan, and one sister, Miss Annie, at
home, all of whom have the sym-
pathy of many friends in their
bereavement. The funeral was held
on Monday afternoon, interment be-
ing made in the Maitilandbank cem-
etery.
Boulton—Berry: A Meaford des-
patch to the Mail and Empire dated
August 24th, will be of interest - to
many of our readers, the bride being
. a former well known Seaforth girl,
and a daughter of Rev. John Berry,
former rector of St. Thomas' church:
"Christ's Church, Meaford, was the
scene of one of the prettiest weddings
of the season when Wenonah= Vivien,
only daughter of the Rev. John Berry,
M.A., B.D., and Mrs. Berry, became
the bride of Berthoud Clifford Boulton
of Dayton, Ohio, only son of Mr. and
Mrs. Darcy Boulton, of St. Louis, Mo.
The cereinony was performed by the
bride's father assisted by the Rev.
W. A. Earp, rector of Clarksburg.
The bride .was given away by her
brother, Mr.' Fleetwood Berry, and
looked lovely in her bridal robe of
white Georgette and heirloom veil of
embroidered net with orange blos-
soms. She carried a sheaf of roses.
The church was beautifully decorated
for the occasion with white and yel-
low flowers. The bride was a great
favorite, and will- be much missed in
Meaford. - After a honeymoon • in
Muskoka; Mr. and Mrs. Boulton will
reside in Dayton, Ohio,"
Musgrave—Baker.--A quiet wed-
ding took place on August 24th at
St. John's Church, Warkworth, 'Ont.,
when Jessie, fourth -daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Baker, was married
to Jack E. Musgrove, B.A., ' Sc., of
Longford. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. W: E. Courage,
of Hastings. The bride, who was
given away by her father, was dress-
ed in a smartly tailored suit of navy
serge, opening on a shell -ping Georg-
ette blouse. She also wore a navy
taffeta and velvet hat, a corsage of
sweetheart roses and acacia, and the
groom's gift, a necklace of pearls.
Miss Annie Baker: sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid. She wore a pretty
`costume of green satin veiled in
Georgette embroidered in green and
gold, arid a taupe and black velvet
hat. Her flowers were Gloire ,,Eifion
roses. 'The _ groomsman :was Arthur
H. Musgrave, B.S.A., brother of the
groom. The wedding marches were
rendered by Miss Alice Baker, sis-
ter of the bride, who also sang "All
Joy Be Thine" during the signing 'of
the register. The groom's gift to the
bridesmaid was a signet ring, to his
best man, a -sterling silver pencil, and
to the organist, an oriental necklace.
After the ceremony a dainty break-
fast was served at the home of' the
bride. Mr. and Mrs. Murgrave leg
immediately afterwards for Toronto
en route to their home in Longford.
Among many beautiful gifts was a
handsome cut -glass water set from
the staff of the Hopewell Avenue
School, Ottawa, of which the bride
was a member.
Yule—Pickering. — The following
from Tuesday's Globe will be of
interest to many in Seaforth and
vicinity, the groom -being a former
well known and popular organist of
First Presbyterian Church and he has
many friends here who will extend
congratulations and best wishes for a
long and happy married life: "A
marriage of interest to a large circle
of friends took place in Mount Forest
last . Wednesday, when Elsie Forest,
only daughter of Mr. William Picker-
ing and the late Mrs. Pickering, be-
came the bride of Joseph Lynn Yule,
only son of the. late Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Yule, of Harriston. The
ceremony was conducted by Rev. D.
Wren, of the Methodist church, 'Mount
Forest, and the wedding music was
played by the bride's cousin, Mrs. D.
C. Braund, of Brantford. The bride,
who was given away by her father,
wore a gown of white satin and
Georgette, embroidered in silver. Her
1
veil also was embroidered, and - she
carried aln exquisite bouquet of
orchids and roses. Miss Grace White
acted as bridesmaid, wearing a dress
of sunset taffeta and silver lace, and
carrying American Beauty roses,
while the bride's , niece, Miss Dorothy
Pickering, of Durham, made a charm-
ing little _ floever 'girl. The groom was
supported by Mr. Walter Pfeffer, of
Owen Sound. Following the mar-
riage service a buffet luncheon was
served on the lawn. Later Mr. and
Mrs. Yule left by motor, the bride
travelling , in a navy blue taffeta
dress, with hat to match. After a
boat trip the happy couple will go . to
their home in Owen Sound. ° 'The bride
for a number of yeers was the popu-
lar organist and choir leader of the
Methodist church at Mount Forest,
and the groom is organist of Division
Street Presbyterian • Church, Owen
Sound, and also musical director of
the Owen Sound public schools. Dur-
ing the war he recruited for the
248th Grey Battalion, and also went
overseas. Among the out of town
-guests at the wedding were: Dr. and
Mrs. Curtis Pickering and three
daughters, Diirham;- Mr. Charles
Pickering, Toronto; Mrs, Fred Pick-
ering and. son Pembroke; Mr. Walter
Pickering and son, Detroit; Mr. and
Mrs: Arthur Pickering, Windsor; Mr.
and Mrs. James Williams, Mrs. Mac-
kie and Mrs. Carr, Toronto; Miss
Ella Yule eind; the Misses Lynn,
Guelph; -Dr. and Mrs. Dawson, To-
ronto; Mr. Spearman, Owen Sound."
1
•
School Supplies
SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 7th
Buy your SCHOOL SUP-
PLIES now as owin'gi to
unusual conditions goods
are bound to be scarce
and late in delivery. We
have a fairly good supply
of most lines at the pres-
ent time.
Thornnrson's
BOOKSTORE - SEAFORTH
Watch for the Epworth League Tea
Ro m
on Fair Day.
Wanted. --Boy wanted to drive bread
wagon. W. A. Crich, Seaforth, 2749-2
Notice.—We have a nice stock of No. 1
timothy seed, and we feel sure our prices
will interest you. W. E. Kerslake. 2750-1
Wanted.—One lady roomer ; meals could be
had nearby. Apply to Mrs. J. E. Wood, High
2750x2
Rice
Street, or at theExpositor O
Tile For Sale.—We have on hand 3, 4
and 6 inch cement tile ; also 10 and 12
inch on order. R. Frost & Son, Contractors,
Seaforth. 2750x8
Boarders Wanted.—Wanted Collegiate Insti-
tute pupils for board. Apply at Expositor
Office. 2749x2
Mr, Harry Livens will aeeept pupils in
piano playing, theory. etc. Pupils of all
grades accepted. For terms of tuition apply
at his -residence on -James Street. 2750-1
Cost . Lost.—On Wednesday, August 26th,
on the,road between Bayfield and Seaforth a.
child's brown tailored coat. Finder please
phone 16 on 623, Clinton Central. 275. H.
Peck. .
Lost. --On July 28rd, 1920, between John
Govenlock's home in Egmondville and Clin-
ton, a small boys' overcoat. Reward will be
given to the finder. Leave at The Expositor
Office. 2749-2
Auction sale of household goods on Satur-
day, September llth, at 2 o'clock, consisting
of : Walnut. sofa, walnut rocking chair and
miscelalneous articles, small tables, curtain
poles and picture frames, 1 corner settee,
sideboard, glass cupboard, solid oak dining
table, bedsteads, wash stands, bed room
dishes, 1 large piece of linoleum, washing
machine, tubs and numerous small articles,
also a number of fowl. Terms—Cash. .Geo.
A. Sills, Proprietor. 2750-1
Death of a Prominent Resident.—
A prominent resident and familiar
figure in the life of Seaforth was re-
moved by death on Saturday, when
John Noble McQuaid passed away at
his home in his 66th year. Mr. Mc-
Quaid had not been in the enjoyment
of the best of health for some months
but was able eto be up and about the
greater part of the time, and had just
returned from a drive Saturday af-
ternoon when he collapsed and short-
ly after passed away, heart trouble
being the cause of his death. His
sudden taking came as a great shock
to friends and citizens' alike. • The
deceased had been connected with the
shoe business in Seaforth for a
generation, and his character and
attainments made him a 'genial fav-
orite. He was a man, widely read
and conversant with all public ques-
tions and in politics was a Liberal of
the old school. In religion he was a
Roman -Catholic, being one of the
oldest members of St. James' church,
which he regularly attended, and
where he took a keen interest in all
church affairs. Mr. McQuaid is sur-
vived by two daughters, Mrs. E.
Prendergast, of California, and Mrs.
P. Mulcahy, of Seaforth, with whom
he resided. The funeral was held on
Monday morning from St. James'
church where mass was, sung by his
pastor, Rev. Father Goetz, the cere-
mony being very largely attended.
Interment was made in St. James'
cemetery.
Local Briefs. Major R. S. Hays
returned from a Western trip on
Saturday. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Hays and daughter, Miss Mary,
'who have been visiting at Fort
Francis.—Mrs. A. R. Sampson, of
Toronto, is the guest of Mrs. J. C.
Greig.—The. Ladies' Aid Society of
Egmondville church intend holding a
bazaar and tea on' the church grounds
on Friday, September 10th. Miss
Ruth Sproat and Miss Edna Gerber,
of Detroit, vyTho have been spending
their holidays here and in Bayfield
and Grand Bend, left on Monday for
London, where they will meet a party
of friends and motor back to. Detroit.
—Mr. and Mrs. Alex. - McLeod and
daughter, of Detroit, are visiting
friends here.—Miss Isabelle Mont-
gomery and Mr. Lawrence Moore are
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. G. McMichael.—Mr. Tom Dick, of
Toronto, is spending a few holidays
at his home here.—Mrs. Preston and
son, Bruce, of Cleveland, are visiting
at'the home of her sister, Mrs. J. J.
Merner.—.Miss :Mae McCiinchey left
on W,'ednesday morning' for Toronto,
Where she intends . training for a
nurse in Wellesley Hospital.—Mr.
George Israel is spending his holidays
at Bayfield.—Miss Risk, _ of Galt, and
Miss Helen Carswell, of Toronto,
were the guests this week of the
Misses Ida and Eva Love in Egmond-
ville.—Mr: and Mrs. W. J. Porteous,
of Muskegon, Michigan, are visiting
at the home of his brother, Mr: A. L.
Porteous. — Miss Mabel Turnbull
rendered S. Liddle's setting of "How
Lovely are Thy Dwellings" at First
Presbyterian church last Sunday
morning. - Her enunciation, phrasing
and restrained interpretation made a
decided impression on the large con-
gregation.—Mrs, W. J. Hales and
children, of Toronto, are visiting at
the home of her mother, Mrs. John
Warwick.—The Misses Knecktel, of
Stratford, are visitors at the home
of Mrs. EmmaChapman.—Mrs. Ed.
Daley and daughter, Dorothy, of
Walkerton, were the guests last week
of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Daley.--
BEATTIE BROS.
LINEN STAMPED
GOODS
TRAY CLOTHS
CENTER PIECES
�.. and
- SCARFS
ALUMINUM
SOUVENIR GOODS
and
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
"The Fair."
.Phone 129.
Messrs. Dalton and Reg Reid, of Port
Colborne, spent Sunday at their hone
here.—Mr. and Mrs. John Neely and
Mrs. Torrance motored up from Lon-
don and are visiting Mrs. S. Neely.---
Miss Gladys Cousins, of Toronto, is
'spending her holidays at the home of
her uncle, Mr. William Wilion. -- Mr.
Harold Stark, of the Dominion Bank,
5t, Thomas, is spending his holidays
with his . mother here.—Miss Downing,
of Brussels, spent a few days this
week with Miss Harriet Murray.—
Mr. and Mrs. E. A.: Fox and family,
of St. Catherines, were the guests of
-Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greig this week.
Mr. Fox was a former accountant in
the Bank of Commerce, Seaforth, and
is now manager of the branch of that
bank in ° St. Catherines.—Miss - Mary
Habkirk motored to Grimsby on Sat-
urday.—Miss Ethel Williams, of To-
ronto, is visiting relatives here,—Dr.
and Mrs, W. J. Charters and son, . of
Des Moines, Iowa, and Mrs. E. A.
Charters, of Oklahoma City, spent the
week end at the home of Mrs. Robert
Charters, Mill Road.—Miss Elizabeth
Eckert .is home on a visit from De-
troit.—Mr. J. Rawley and sister, Miss
Kathlene, of Port Huron, are visiting
friends in Seaforth and vicinity.—
The Misses Cresswell were in Meaford
this week .attending the wedding of
Miss Winopa Berry.—Mrs. S. A.
Dickson and three children, of Ed-
monton, were week end guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Sutherland. Mrs. Dickson left on
Monday for --New York but the chil-
dren will remain to visit their aunt,
Mrs. Sutherland.—Mrs. J. H. Broad -
foot and Miss May left on Thursday
gunniIIIili1iIniiuI11I11I1111111111111111111
N MI
IMO
_
_
MINIMPMIN
in▪ n
WWI
-
IW▪ O
C
NMI
NOTICE
Having decided to return to
business again, we are opening
up in our old stand on Septem-
ber 2nd, and will be pleased to
have you call on us.
W. E. Kerslake.
_
11,101,
MOO
MOP
MIN
M▪ EP
IMP
N MI
M▪ OP
VIM
C
IMPIMP-
MINW▪ IN
Min
C
'.IIIIIiuh1IIIIIllllllllillilllllillflit1111!Illi
Princess
NOW PLAYING—
"CHARLES RAY"
in
"CROOKED STRAIGHT"
—Paramount-Artcraf t ----
All the appealing Charles
Ray characters moulded into
one—a powerful, stirring,
tender role that will haunt
you like a beautiful song.
ADDED ATTRACTIONS—
HAROLD LLOYD.'S Fourth $100,000
Special . 2 -Reel Comedy
HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS
.ALL SEATS 15CTS. SATURDAY.
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
"CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG"
PRINCESS
Sirand
Thursday Friday Saturday
"FRED STONE"
in
"JOHNNY GET
YOUR GUN"
"An Artcraft Picture"
One hundred per cent.
Pep, Fun and Stunts. A
La Fairbanks.
YOU'LL LIKE IT, SURE
ALSO
2nd Last Chapter of
"DAREDEVIL JACK"
with "JACK DEMPSEY"
—NO ADVANCE IN PRICE— '
New Strand
=OPPOSITE POST OFFICE=
morning for Milwaukee,—Mrs. M. Y.
McLean and Miss McLean returned
on Monday from an etxended visit
with friends in Kingston. --.Mrs, H.
3, Hodgins was in. Toronto over the
week 'end.—Miss, Olive Laidlaw re-
turned to Boston this week. -- Miss
Helen McNab. is spending her holi-
days with friends in :Michigan. --Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Broadfoot left on Sat-
urday for New York, before return-
ing to their home in Seattle.—Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Peck, of London, were
calling on friends here this week.—
Mr, and Mrs. Chester McBride, of
Hamilton, are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Archibald.—
Mr. Gerald Case, of Toronto, spent a
few days in town last week.—Mr. A.
Curtis : and the Misses Doll, 'of Buf-
falo, are guests at the home of Mr.
Robert Doig, in Tuckersmith. Mrs.
Whitman and little son, who have
been visiting with Mrs. J. C. Wood,
have returned to Fort William.—The
Misses Watson, of Port Arthur, were
visiting at the home of their brother,
Mr. James Watson, this week.—Mr.
Umbach, of Waterloo, is spending the
week with his brother, Mr. E. Um-
bach.—Mr. Spencer occupied the pul-
pit in the Presbyterian church on Sun-
day morning last and the Methodist
pulpit in the evening, in. the interests
of the Lord's- Day Alliance.— Mrs.
Beckett, of Strathroy, is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Box.—Mr.
and Mrs, T. McRae, of Detroit, are vis-
iting her mother, Mrs. H.. Laidlaw.
Mrs. Stone, of Chatham, is the guest
of Mrs. F. H.. Larkin, at the Manse.
=-Miss Mary Walker, of Regina, is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Walker.—Miss
Evelyn Greig left on Thursday after-
noon for Fort Francis.—Dr. and Mrs.
Spence, who have been visiting her
-parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sparks,
have returned to their . home in Mich-
igan.—Miss Flannagan, of Toronto, is
a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Gemmell, in Tuckersmith.—Miss
Jessie Robb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Robb, left this week for Port
Arthur.—Miss Norma Hartry is vis-
iting at the home 'of her brother in
London.—Mr. and Mrs. Robbins, Miss
Jessie Taylor and Miss Jessie Chesney,
of Rochester, and Miss Nettie Ches-
ney, of Galt, are guests at the home
of, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Chesney in
Tuckersmith.-=Mr. Marshall Stewart
Mas moved his feed and seed stock
into the store in the Whitney block
recently vacated by Mr. -H. R. Scott.—
PUPILS OF A. T.- CRAIG. MAKE
SPLENDID SHOWING
The annual recital of piano and
vocal pupils of Mr. A. T. Craig at
First Presbyterian church last Fri-
day evening, was greatly enjoyed by
a large and enthusiastic (audience.
The choir Ioft and platform were
prettily decorated with immense
quantities of yellow flowers, making
a splendid setting for the chic gowns
of the girls. Mr. Craig's intensive
system of teaching, and his enthus-
iasm for his pupils' progress, were
reflected in the rendition of the vari-
ous selections which represented some
fifty composers. Miss Frances
Winter played D'Albert's Gavotte and
Musette (from suite 1) in a master-
ly manner, displaying a beautiful
touch. Miss Mary Crosbie gave la
group of five Mendelssohn songs with
careful attention to shading and
interpretation, whilst A Night Song
(for left hand only) by Littae Lynn,
Dense Tzigane (Russian) by Melnile
and Paul Wach's Les Muscadins_ dis-
played her versatility in rhythmic
effects. Miss Mary Stewart played
•Meyer-Hehnund's Serenade Sans
Paroles and La Scintilla .by Gotts-
chalk with clarity of expression and
good technique. Miss Mary Habkirk's
number Valse Lente (for left hand
only) by Adolf Frey showed a sur-
prising development for what is
generally conceded to be the weaker
hand. It would be difficult to choose
between the general excellence of the
other piano pupils, suffice it say that
Miss Dorothy Kerslake gave numbers
by Lichner, Gael, Dorn, Slater, Ber-
wald and Hopkirk, Miss Janet Cluff
played selections of Krogmann, Vogt,
Orth, Huerter and Keats. Miss Pearl
Patterson played Anclife's Chanson
Nuptiale; Mary M. Bell two selec-
tions by Lawson and Sturkow, and
Miss Gilchrist Livingstone a number
by Roubier. The vocal pupils all re-
flected the great care given to enun-
ciation, diction, pitch and restrained
interpretation by their master. Miss
Minnie Merner sang with artistic
effect Ward -Stephen's, The Supreme
Adventure; Coven's, The Swallows;
Bryceson Treharne's, Sigh No More,
Ladies; and Sanderson's, The Garden
'of Your Heart.. Under advisement of
Mr. Craig Miss Merner will. con-
tinue her studies at the Toronto
Conservatory of Music this coming
year. Miss Mabel Turnbull display-
ed remarkable range and power in
her big songs, The Wind's in the
South by John Prindle Scott, and A
Birthday by R. Huntingdon Woodman.
Two lighter numbers, Roger's The
Wind Song and an old French song,
When I Was Young (D'Hardelot),
were given a charming interpreta-
tion. Mr. Charles Boyd, Walton,
sang with fine regard to clear enunci-
ation and expression Reeves,; The
Village Blacksmith; The Banks of
Allan Water (Horn), and Rocked in
the Cradle of the. Deep (Knight), the
latter, ending with a striking cadenza.
Miss Evelyn Greig sang with great
taste and refinement Garnetts' When
Phyllis Smiles, a new song by Stickles,
The 1,ass of Killeen; Leoni's dainty,
The Leaves and the Wind, and the
striking arrangement of "Daffodils
A -blowing," by Edward German.
Master James Stewart was a delight
in Kennedy Russell's "One Little
Prayer for Me," Sanderson's "Rose of
Perfect Love," Squire's "If I might
only Come to You," McGilis "Duna,"
and "Annie Laurie." Mr. Harvey
Burrows sang with marked interpre-
tation Eville's "Just that One Hour,"
and Grey's "Somehow I_ Knew."
Gerald Stewart, violinst, added to the
very delightful evening by his rendi-
tion of Valse Lente by Carse, "Ser-
enade D'Amour," Tolhurst and
Liebergruss by Sir Edward Elgar.
Mr. Craig is to be congratulated on
the evening's success, and we enjoy
the hope that even greater success
will attend the next recital of his
pupils.
ADVANCE
OF SHOWING
NEW
FALL
COATS.
A PRICE
RANGE
$25 to $75
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
WE CANNOT MAKE
MUCH MONEY
by selling' -you a single
suit, coat or skirt this
Fall, but we can lose a
good friends by selling
you a poor one.
We have built upthis
business by giving
values so good _ that
they bring you back
again and. again.
If you have been wear-
ing our garments, we
expect you'll get your
Fall apparel here.
If you
are
not acquaint-
ed
e uaint-ed with the -advantages
this store offers its high
time you began - to in-
vestigate.
Come and learn about
the new apparel now.
1111111II11111111111i1t11111H11I111111t1Ii1111
FOR YOUR VACATION GINGHAM DRESSES
AT $3.00.
Think of buying a ready-made clrress, in a pretty and practi-
cal model, for $3.00. We call these vacation dresses because -
they are exactly what you have been looking fore -something that
is very inexpensive yet containing all the essential fitting qualities
and in a becoming style. Several different models trimmed witk
white pique. Price $3.00 to $10.00.
A DISPLAY OF WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES
AT THE SPECIAL PRICE OF $1.75
•
We should rather call this a demonstration value because we
aimto demonstrate to women thatit notall necessary isatnec ss y to
make a house dress when such serviceable dresses as these can
be had at $1.75.
There are dresses of Percale and Gingham, trimmed in various
ways and made in a great many becoming and desirable styles.
JAP KIMONAS $2.50 to $5.00
Big patterns; long collar and sash -belt. Is there any reason
for making these yourself when they can be had, ready-made, at
this price?
IT IS A POLICY OF THIS STORE TO HAVE
COMPLETE SUMMER UNDERWEAR
STOCKS DURING THE ENTIRE
HOT WEATHER PERIOD
So if you have a- quick call for Summer underwear, you can
imagine the satisfaction of being able to secure what you want.
If you have certain preferences, it is a simple matter to satisfy
them. All the various Sumner weights are still to be had, all
sizes, both regular and extra large, and bear this in mint! --
prices provide the same satisfying values as at the beginning of
the season. Price 50c. to $2.00.
e
BABY TOGS
Make Babies Comfortable During the Hot Spells of August and
September.
If you have read -the little booklet issued by the American
Government entitled "Infant Care," you will see how necessary
it is to be prepared well in advance for the hot spells.
Mothers know the importance of clothing the baby in keep-
ing with the weather. When it is extremely hot—light, airy, .
filmy slips should cover its body. On cool evenings, it should be
bundled up warmly.
So when you make a full list of the many wearables baby
will require, visit our Baby Shop. There are things of utmost
interest to mothers and helps they will appreciate. Prices, al-
ways, are moderate. Price 10e. to $3,50.
TOT'S GINGHAM DRESSES $1.00
Attractive styles for play and general wear. In sizes for
little girls 2 to 6 years of age. Made of a sturdy gingham that
mothers will recognize at once for its wear -resisting qualities.
J. MACTAVISH
Seaforth
rellatalenmage