The Huron Expositor, 1922-08-18, Page 8jiif4uXA!tilQitltvAv'W4yto ,
are
is. We
Plias to con-
e! Buy now, as
very firm and
Again advanced.
:Our $pedal Black Tea is atill
5. for $1.00 although teas have
n
,n404pleed, It Ifs just as good as
befOr
8O P -•Our double size bar at single
size price is now our most popu-
lar soap, and no wonder, for it is
a proper good soap and cheaper
than good soaps were for some
time before the war, the price then
being 6 ordinary bars for 26c. Our
double size cake soap is 3 for 25c
BROKEN BISCUITS. ---Fresh, crisp,
broken, fancy biscuits. ale. 2 bar-
rels .broken Sodas (to arrive).
Special, 8 lbs. for 26c
CANNED SAUSAGES.—Each can
contains more than one pound of
very finest sausages (Conn's).
Very handy to have on hand in case
of oversight or shortage of meat,
as they will keep for years. Reg.
40 cents for - 35c
F. D. Hutchison
THE CASH GROCER
Phone 166.
Boots & Shoes
Your requirements in Shoes can
be chosen from our stock with the
full assurance that they are the best
value for the money on the market
to -day.
GROCERIES
2 Large Tins Good Salmon.... 35c
1 Ib. Magic Baking Powder.... 35c
2 Large Pkgs. Ammonia 25c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes Ilc
Granulated Sugar 58.00
Manitoba Flour $4.00
We are Paying
23c Per Dozen for Eggs
W. J. FINNIGAN.
Phone 72.
Bring in _ "our
Films
OUR finishing depart-
ment, through up-to-
date methods and equip-
ment and expert hand-
ling, can help you get
the kind of pictures you
want.
To use a slang expres-
sion:
"We're there at the
finish."
"If it isn't Eastman
Film, it isn't Kodak
Film."
Insist on the Film in
the yellow box.
E. UMBACH
Phm. B.
Seaforth - -- - Ont
FREE MAIL COURSE
The leading Ooi nme rcired School
do Western Ontario offers a free
Mam
by mail 'bo those swim par -
prose eearbes'itvg Business Ocillege
b September. By 'home study"
yea can shorten your edleaol
bites. Our gralllt'ates sire meet-
ing will success, Write at once
fox particulars.
D. A. McLAOHLAN,
DIS BIIgT MATTSKill
L.
SPECIAL RATES TO. STUDENTS
Special rates have been arranged
with the Motor Sits Service for
young people hemp Seaforth attend-
ing the School of Commerce, Clinton,
Ont. As the Bus arrives and leaves
Clinton at very suitable hours for
classes, this is a moat fortunate ar-
rangement for our young people and,
we expect a number of them will
take advantage of it during the
coming term.
Dr. Craig Has Good Record.—Out
of four silver medals given by the
Toronto Conservatory of Music (Uni-
versity of Toronto), for the whole of
Canada, two were won by pupils of
Dr. A. T. Craig, formerly organist
at the First Presbyterian Church,
Seaforth. Ten of his pupils secured
"first class honors" and four "hon-
ors" in the piano, pipe organ and
theory departments. This is a record
not equalled by any individual teach-
er in Canada so far.
Scrambled Wives. — The Murless
Players, under the auspices of the
Bowlers' and Golfers' Clubs, will pre-
sent the splendid comedy, "Scrambled
Wives," on the evening of Tuesday,
August 29th, 'in the Strand theatre.
This will be the second presentation
of this comedy and it is only at the
urgent request of the clubs that the
Murless Players have contented to
repeat the performance. The seat-
ing capacity of the theatre did not
accommodate the crowd on the first
presentation and people who saw it
then wish to attend again, as the
play is considered the finest of the
comedy sort ever put on the stage
in Seaforth.
Masonic Presentation to Mr. J. F.
Ross --On Thursday evening of last
week some forty members of the
Masonic fraternity met in the lodge
room to spend a social evening with
Mr. J. F'. Ross, late Principal of the
Seaforth Collegiate, before his re-
moval to Sault Ste. Marie, where he
has accepted the principalship of the
new Technical School recently com-
pleted in that city. A couple of hours
was pleasantly spent at the card
tables, followed by lunch, after which
Mr. J. G. Mullen, W.M., of Britannia
Lodge, presented Mr. Ross with a
Past Masters 'Jewel and Mr. C. A.
Barber, First Principal of Malloch
Chapter, R.A.M., presented him with
a handsome pipe, The presentaticns
were followed by short addresses
from Mayor Golding and some of the
,fast Masters and Past Principals, all
emphasizing the active and useful
part Mr. Ross had taken in both
Britannia Lodge and Malloch ('hap -
ter, and voicing the genuine regret
that. his removal will rause in Masonic
cir •les
Death of ])avid McNaught.-- Many
friends amongi, our older subscribers
Will regret to learn of the death of
Mr. ilavid McNaught, which occurred
at his home in Rapid City. Manitoba.
on Thursday, August lath, at the age
of 8:t years. Mr. McNaught was one
of the prominent business men in the
,sly- du s „ �earurth- having prac-
tised as a veterinary surgeon, and
.iso conducted a hlaeksmithing busi-
ness here for a number of years.
Some 40 years ago he moved to Rapid
City, where he acquired large busi-
ness interests, and for sonar years
represented that constituency in the
Manitoba Legislature. fie is surviv-
ed by his widow, who is a sister of
Mrs. G. E. Henderson, of Seaforth,
and a family of three sons and three
daughters, Mrs. George Stone, Min -
nodosa; Mrs. H. Hindson, Rapid
City; Mrs. G. IIindson, Winnipeg,
and John, of Minneapolis; Wiliiam,
of Edmonton, and B. R. McNaught,
of Ilamiota. The funeral was held
from his late hone on August 12th,
interment being made in Rapid City
cemetery.
be accepted and, ado p - as read:—
Wm.. Gillespie' eel $70; John A.
Wilson, $76; John ht, $$2.60; A.
W. Stehle, $40; E. J. Box, cartage
and freight, $7.61; J, J. Broderick,
•account, $12; King Edward Sanitar-
ium, $45.25• James Carter, hay,
$16.92; G. 11. R. crossing and rent,
$5.99; Barrett Co„tarvia, $38.94• R.
Front & Son, tile, $2.844 N. Chaff &
Sons, $20.48; William Coates, account,
52.05; Bell Telephone Co., $2.06;
Robt. Bell E. & T. Co., $10.99; Can.
National Express, 31c; James Bar-
ron, 50c; E. Chittenden, $16.25; Robt.
Edgar, wages $87; Alex, Lamont,
streets and police, $78.75; The Work-
men's
ork-
men s Compensation Board, $42.30;
A. McDonald, account, $115.50• Angus
McCuaig, account, P121.80. ls*'dnw-
Smith—That the public utility com-
mission be paid $500 on account wa-
ter rates, and $40 on account sale of
scale building. Cardno-Smith—That
J. Chalus' note for $800 and Robert
McKee's note for $500 be returned to
Robert Bell E. & T. Co., and Col.
Marks' note for $500 and E. W. Hy -
land's note for 5650 be accepted in
lieu thereof. Cardno-Smith.—That
the town assume 25 per cent, of the
street oiling, including street inter-
sections and flankage. By-law 238,
to borrow money from the Dominion
Eank for cost of new water mains,
cite., to extent of $35,164.22, was pass-
ed. By-law 239, to raise taxes by
levy of 40 mills on the dollar for
1922 was passed. Parke-Beattie.—
That the assessor be instructed to fill
out forms as requested by the de-
partment of agriculture, re inspec-
tion of bees.
Death of Mrs. W. C. McLeod.—
Death removed one of Seaforth's old-
est and most highly respected resi-
dents on Thursday of last week, when
Mrs. William C. McLeod passed away
at her home on Jarvis Street, after
an illness of some months in her 71st
year. Mrs. McLeod was a daughter
of the late W. McKay, of Embro,
where she was horn on April 11th,
1851, and where she was married 53
years ago to the late William C. Mc-
Leod. The early years of her mar-
ried life were spent in Oxford Coun-
ty, but 45 years ago she came with
her husband to Seaforth, which ever
since has-been her home. She was a
woman of gpiet and gentle manner
and possessed a large circle of friends
by whom her loss will be deeply felt,
as well as by the members of her
family, to whom she was devoted.
Mr. McLeod passed awry in 1909, but
she is survived by two sons and three
daughters, Mrs, C. H. Jett, of Yakima,
Wash.; Annie and Mina, of Detroit,
and William, of London, and Dan, of
Calgary, and also by three brothers
and two sisters. ,John McKay, of
Manitou, Man.; Alex. and James, of
New Westminister, B. C.; Mrs. David
Campbell, Walton, and Mrs. Allen
Shaw, Duluth. The funeral was held
on Sunday afternoon, the services be-
ing conducted by Rev. Dr. Larkin,
of First Presbyterian church, of
which the deceased had for years
been a member. The pallbearers were
three of her old neighbors, William
Morrison, D. H. Stewart and Marshall
Smith, and three relatives from Wal-
ton, Messrs, John Harris, Joseph
Bennett and John Smillie. Interment
was made in Maitlandbank cemetery.
The CouneiL—The regular meeting
of the council was held in the council
chamber on Monday evening. There
were present Mayor Golding, Reeve
Parke, Councillors George P. Cardno,
Robert Smith, W. E. CSapman, and
J. W. Beattie. Parke -Beattie --That
the report of the finance committee
an-
't Goods
Bronze Finish Art Ware in
Candle Sticks, Statues,
Book Eads, Jardiniere,
Frames, etc.
These are. very suitable for
Gifts or for your own home.
Boarder, Wanted —North Main Street, Sea -
forth. Apply to The Expositor Office 2853-0
Wanted. A reliable young woman for gen-
eral house work in family of two. Apply at
The Expositor Oalee. 2853-tf
For Sale. One fertilizer drill, nearly new
for sole. Apply to Alex. Sparks, Seaforth.
2x53-t.f
Roomers Wanted ---Collegiate Students, four
n be accommodated. Apply to Mrs. Robert
Eberhart,Seaforth. 2863a2
Boarders Wanted, — Collegiate 0cholam
wonted for either room or board. Apply to
The Expositor Office. er Box 220, Seaforth.
2862-3
House For Sala—Eight-room house
Jarvis Street, bring the r tidence of the late
Mn. Wntn. C. McLeod. Apply on pr.elo..
2353x2
House for Sale. An eight-rvwmwl Nous.-,
centrally located un Goderich Street Wo,.
Apply to Mrs. J. 1•'. Russ un premise..
2852x2
Take a deep breath and get ready for a
thrill! Herbert Rawl,nson in "The Scrap-
per," from Lhe Saturday Evening Post story.
Malloy Campeador at the Strand, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. 2n53.oI
Special Optical Ozer..• -High ( rade gold
filed specter l.,+ and eve (o)os,:, with bort
flat spher eel lens,_s for only 13.10. All other
kinds of tram. and lensn, at lowest prices.
Ezeirn Inatw.n free by Mr. Hughson, formerly
'apnea' expert for Kent's. Toronto, and later
for henry Morgan & Co.. Montreal. 'rhe
beet optical . ark to he obtained and at
nealerate to,eo.. Two days "II i5. Monday
2� e
nil TO,eday. August and nil _ud Com
carry. Boan,:de t.",r. 5raf ,rrh.'.50.2.2
'meal Briefs. ---Mr. and airs. C P.
Canino returned en Friday livening
from an oxtended trip through the
western provinces, going as far as
Victoria, 11, 1', 51r. ('ardnr>is lw•,
(11Ightere, who ace,mlpanied there,
romaim•il over in Winnipeg 1',11 •t
couple of weeks on the return trip. ---
Mrs. Piercy and daughter, of De-
troit, aro a •nes at the hoar• of Mrs.
l'lam.t -inter, Mrs. ('ha•lcs .'lds-
,107 —M1. W. VI041cnt1, ha, ,eL,rn-
ed to NU;,tf,rrd. -Mrs. or • Kil-
patrick, ,•I !'flea, N. '1 , 84 :t :" est
his eytel: at the home if fir. I,. C
Jackson. --,dr. Jack llinelt•.cy, of Galt,
is visiting at his home here.—Misses
Joan )111 and Margaret Stewart have re-
tlnno,l from a visit wilh Lr•nd•,n
friends.—Messrs. .Jack N"ilands a:1.1
:?ragas Kennedy 1'•ft on Monday for
the West.—Mies Lavelle, of !'ort Col-
herne, is a guestat. the Home of Mr
1,7,11 Mrs. J. .U. ',Via,,n.--M . and Mrs.
W Govenlurlc, of Chicago, spot the
week end at the home of Mr, r'rov-
cniock's paeans, 151r. and MIr,R.
Givenlock.—Mrs. A. C. McLeod and
111rs. Essery, of London, were the
guests of Mrs. J. F. Reid this week.
—Mr, and Mrs. Fred Beattie, of Lan-
caster, are visiting at the home of
his mother, Mrs. James Beattie. --Mr.
Roy Dorrance, Ottawa, is visiting at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Joseph Dorrance in McKillop.
—Miss Olive Laidlaw, who has been
spending the summer with her
mother, Mrs. J. C. Laidlaw, leaves
on Friday for Natick, Mass.—Miss
McIver left this week for her home
in Ripley, after a pleasant visit at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Scott, Roxboro.—Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Hazen and family left on Thursday
for Hamilton. The best wishes of
many friends -will 'follow then to
their new home.—Miss Beulah Sand -
ick, of Ingersoll, is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. J. Mactavish. — Miss
Jessie Stobie left on Monday for To-
ronto.—Miss Madge Stewart is at-
tending the millinery openings in To-
ronto this week.—Mr. Arthur Deem
has returned from a visit with To
ronto friends.—Miss Beatrice Seip is
visiting relatives in New Hamburg.
—Mrs. Stewart add sons, of Hamil-
ton, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Westcott.—Miss Jean Masters left on
Saturday to visit friends in Mitchell
and Stratford.—Mrs. Harry Jeffrey
is visiting with Toronto friends.—
Mrs. W. Cole and daughter, Miss
Doris, of Toronto, are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. .John Sclater. — Mr.
Gillespie, of Brussels, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Gillespie, .Jame-§ Street,—Mrs.
John Finlayson and Mrs. L. G. Kruse
and son have returned from visiting
Mrs. E. Lawson in Auburn. — Miss
Florence Spain is visiting with
friends in Kitchener.—Mrs. J. Arm-
strong, of Blyth, was a visitor at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. James Nixon
this week.—Mr. and Mrs. Meters, of
Edmonton, were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Love in
Egmondville this week.—Sisters Gre-
gory and Clavor, who spent some
weeks with friends here, have return-
ed to Toronto.—Mrs. Thomas Rawley,
of Port Huron, and Miss Rawley, of
Goderich, are visiting with friends in
town.—Mr. Thomas Daly has sold his
complete driving outfit, consisting of
his handsome black driver, buggy and
harness, to Dr. Simpkins, of Dublin.
Like all Mr. Daly's drivers, this horse
was a fast and stylish roadster, and
Gat.�,ih,'tu`i,« 1:2safiar ottw;
Thompsons
BOOKSTORE - - SEAPORTS
his 'new owner is much taken with
him.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rands
and daughter left this week for Da-
kota.—Mrs, W. W. Meredith, of Wal-
laeeburg, was visiting friends in
town this week.—Mr, end Mrs. Annon
and sons, Kenneth and Douglas, and
Mr. W. Muldrew, of Hamilton, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Scott this week.—Mrs. Sills, of Dun-
das, is a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Sills.- Mr, Clyde
Rankin, of the Bank of Commerce
staff, Blenheim, is speeding his holi•
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Rankin.—Mrs. Andrew Scott
underwent a very serious operation
in the London hospital un Wednes-
day.—Mr. and Mrs. W A. Crich and
family have returned from a motor
trip to Muskoka and Northern On-
tario.—Mrs. J. S. Roberts, of Oshawa,
was the guest this week of her sister,
Mrs. J. A. Case.—Mrs. W. E. South-
gate, jr., returned on Wednesday
from a visit with Toronto friends.—
Miss Florence Beattie and Miss
Gladys Thompson have returned from
Muskoka.—Mrs. Gilmour and daught-
er, of Toronto, are tthe guests of
Mrs. A. D. Sutherland. -Mr. and Mrs.
Shane, of Cleveland, arc guests at
the home of Major and Mrs. R. S.
Ilays.—Mr. and Mrs. 1'. McLachlan,
of Brantford, were visiting this week
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Alex.
Campbell.—Miss Helen McMichael
underwent an operation in the local
hospital on Wednesda', for uppcndi•
citis.—Mrs. Ed. Mole and children
are visiting friends in 1'etrolia.—Mr.
Ross Boyd, of Toront', is spending
his holidays at his hone here.—
Messrs. C. Colbert an 11. Williams,
of London, spent the 'seek end with
friends in town.—Mrs G. V. Sauvage
Teeth Are Like
LEVE
PREPARAT1QNS
Good Golf Balls
While the Longer You Use
LEVELEEN '-'00TH PASTE
the more you appreciate the fact
that you're using a Harmless, but
efficient and refreshing, antiseptic.
The Leveleen Co. of Can., Oakville
i'aramount I'icture Corp. Presents
THE BRIDE'S PLAY
starring
MARION DAlrIES
A story of "the Ould Sod that has
for its motive the ancient Irish wed-
ding custom from which it derives
its name, visioning
Irish castles, Irish moor,
Irish legend and folklore,
Irish wit and Irish dances,
Irish smiles and Irish glances,
Irish goats and pigs and geese—
Shure the fun will never cease,
COME THIS WEEK END
'Tis a good Fairy that spakes to ye
Princess
Strand
Mon., Tues., Wed.,
Hosiah Howe was just a great
big country hick—yet a hick
with a kick when he had to
square his own little sister with
the world!
Charles Ray
in Sol Smith Russell's
Great Stage Success
Peaceful Valley
For Thirty years a .home -folks'
classic—yet absolutely written
for Ray.
At Usual Prices
Strand
and Ora, �0 SaUViiigei.--Hhn,1611 a
been, visiting at >?ha bolas of Mr,:tlt`'
Mrs F. S. Sauvage, have rek4)rnad .to
]las
Toronto.. Jean' Ha ia'visitting
with Toronto friends.' -•-Mise Is. Wille
son, of Detroit, is a guest at the
home of her sister, Mrs. W. G. Willa,
—Mrs. R. A. Wilson returned to New
York on Thursday.—Miss' Staples, of
Ingersoll, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. J. Mactavish. — The Murless
Players presented the play "Scram-
bled Wives" in Blyth on Wedneaday
evening to a capacity house.—Mise
Isabel Close, of Kitchener, is visiting
her aunt, Mias Jackson, in Egmond-
ville.—Mrs. Arthur Hough, of Flint,
Michigan, is a guest at the home of
her sister, Mrs. W. E. Kerslake.—
Mies Margaret McLean, who spent
tate summer here, has returned to To-
ronto.—Two rinks of bowlers were in
London, and three in Hensel on.Wed-
nesday.—airs, Frank Sills and child-
ren are visting with friends at
Alvinston.—Miss Gray, of Stratford,
is the guest of Miss Jessie McMillan
Egmondville.—'Mr. Andrew Little and
son, Mr. William Little, have return-
ed from a motor and camping trip in
the Owen Sound district. -,-Mr. Ebner
Beattie left on Monday for the West.
—Miss Clara Pinkney is attending
the millinery openings in Toronto this
week.—Mr. C. W. Atkinson left this
week for North Dakota.—Rev, R.
Fulton Irwin, pastor of the Methodist
church, will preach anniversary ser-
vices in the Bayfield Methodist
church on Sunday next.—Miss Mar-
jorie McCuaig, of town, and Miss
Bulger, of Walton, are in training as
nurses at the Seaforth hospital. At
present the hospital is full of patients
and Mr. A. A. McLennan has leased
the residence recently occupied by Mr
John Taman, in order to provide
sleeping accommodation for his fam-
ily.—Mr. Edward Rankin is visiting
at the home of his sister in Bridge-
burg.—Preft1ier Drury is to give an
address at the Mitchell U. F. 0. pic-
nic to be held in Reterson Park in
that town on Friday, August 25th.
The Mayor of Mitchell has,proclaim-
ed Friday afternoon a half holiday in
honor of the Premier's visit.—Mr. C.
Whitney, of Bay City, and Mr. Geo.
Whitney, of Woodstock, both Sea -
forth boys in the long ago, were in
town on Monday.
McKILLOP
Announcement.- Mr. and Mrs. Wil -
more Scott, McKillop, announce the
engagement of Miss Eva Kathleen
Bailey to 91r. .lances Elroy Mackie,
only son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Mackie, of Workworth, Ont., the mar-
riage to take place early in Septem-
ber.
TUCKERSMITH
Personal.—Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Irvin
aril Mr. and Mrs. Donald) Fowler, of
nnngan,-m, spent a day{ last week
visiting at the homes of Mr. Robert
Agar and Mr. Andrew Kirk.—Mr. and
Mrs. Locke and sun, of Stratford,
were recent guests at the hone of
Mr, and Mrs. James Allen.
USBORN E
Just Arrived.—Acof Canada cement
from ]'ort Colborne. 'rtik cement stands the
highest t .t of any male in Canada. price. and
SON fulling at the saneprice. we
ha- , full supply of Hhese eaehv rile sU,n
1
one, tl pl.,..ter parts, hair. etc. It. ,.ed -
mere. Ifeesall, Ont. Phone No. 107. 2853.1
The Late Mrs. Essery.—The fun -
oral of the late Mrs, Samuel Essery,
ot Ushorne, was held on Saturday
afternoon to the Exeter cemetery-,
conducted by her pastor, Rev. James
Foote. The deceased had been ailing
felt several months but was taken
seriously ill only about a month be-
fore her death. Her ago was 82
years, 6 months and 19 days. Mrs.
Esserv's maiden name was Margaret
Dempsey. She was born in Athlone,
Ireland, and when three years old
came with her parents to Blanshard
Township, settling near Crosshill.
About sixty years ago they moved to
the third concession of Usborne. The
deceased was a staunch and consist-
ent Presbyterian. Besides her aged
and bereaved partner in life she is
survived by one son, James, at home.
Mrs. Essery was the oldest of the
family. Six brothers and two sisters
survive; Andrew Dempsey, of Lon-
don; John, of Centralia; Samuel, of
Preston; Patrick, Robert, Rebekah
and Hugh, of Neepawa, Man., and
Mrs. Coburn, of Vancouver, B. C.
NEW
, FALL
COATS
YOU'LL
ADMIRE
AND
'I HE
E
NEW
STYLES
BLUEVALE
Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. Sam Palmer
and two daughters, Misses Eleanor
and Una, of Edmonton, were visitors
last week with Mrs. Palmer's cous-
ins, Richard and Edward Johnston,
Mrs. George Mathers and Mrs. Pea-
cock, first line, Morris.—Miss Reta
Turvey returned to Toronto on Mon-
day, after spending her vacation with
her parents.—Mrs. Robert Treleaven,
Mrs. Courtice and son, and Bert
Treleaven and family of Dungannon,
spent Sunday with friends.—Mr. Wes.
Spearin and family were visitors on
Sunday with Mrs. Edward Johnston.
—Mr. George Thornton and family
visited on Sunday with Mr. George
Turner, Gley.—Miss Bessie Johnston
of Walton, is holidaying with friends
on the first line.—The Misses Black,
of Blyth, are at present visiting with
Mrs. R. Musgrove.—Misses Margaret
and Grace Curtis are spending a few
weeks with relatives in Stratford.—
Mr Howard Stewart left for Toron-
to last Monday.—Mrs. Vernon Hig-
gins has returned to Toronto, after
spending the past month with rela-
tives here.—Mr, Archie Elliott and
wife, of New Zealand, spent a few
days last week with his father, Mr.
James Elliott. It is about twenty-
five years since Mr. Elliott left here.
—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott visit-
ed with friends at Hamilton, Brant-
ford, and 'Toronto last week.—Mrs.
Robert Pearson and Mr. John Pear-
son from Grey visited with Mrs. Robt.
Musgrove last week,—Miss Grace
Coultes, of Listowel, is spending a
few days Fith Mrs. G. Snell. — Mrs.
George King and children, of To-
ronto. are at present visiting with
Ora, King's father, Mr, Andrew
Tiolmese -Mr, and Mrs. Henry Mc -
Hardy, pf Toronto, Are visiting rela-
tives here this week.
WE CONSIDER OURSELVES EX-
CEEDINGLY FORTUNATE IN BE-
ING ABLE TO HAVE SO FINE A
COLLECTION OF COATS FOR THE
EARLY SEASON WEAR.
BUY WHERE YOUR
DOLLARS GO
FARTHEST
—THAT'S AT
MACTAVISH'S
COME AND SEE
THE NEW COATS
FOR FALL FALL, 1922
100 PER CENT.
COAT VALUE IN
OUR LINE
Women's and Misses'
New Fall Coats
Something you will be interested in is the Coats
that we have for your selection. These embrace
the desirable styles of the season. You will find
we now show the favored fabrics—you will find here -
the favored, novel ideas—you will find the unique
styles.
What is more, there is individuality of selection,
for each style is represented by one coat only. As
a matter of fact, in every case, women like to choose
where there is only one coat of a kind.
We doubt seriously whether we will have a better
collection of models at any other time during the
coming season, because we have a big shipment here
now and thus early in the season they are being ad-
mired and bought up.
PRICES: $15.00 to $45.00 -
+1trAii�trlkvAiil4iAvtMiA'�hvlv.vRir�iiKvAitlFtiRuRuAuliii�ii�'(iA'ir
Will the Bride Ever Use
Her Dress Again?
HEN the wedding is over,
will she be able to remake
it for afternoon or evening
wear? Many of the wed-
ding -dresses pictured in the Standard -
Designer Summer .uarterly have been
designed for this purpose—the trains
come off, the sleeves can be changed,
the drapery in some cases is detach-
able. And many of the afternoon
dresses can be converted into evening
dresses just as easily.
Standard -Designer Patterns are always
the greatest economy; The Belrobe
which is found enclosed in every new
pattern saves you an average ot more
than half a yard and sometimes as
much as 116 yards of material, and
shows you in pictures how to lay out,
cut, and sew each piece! -._a..
`8,
r
STANDARD -DESIGNER QUARTERS Y
Summer Issue at the Standard -Designer Counter
No mater what sort of figure you
have, you will find just the right
style for you in the Standen!-Defigne
Qi drterly.
Basques ars returning again and
knidcer suits promise to stay through
summsr. Gsada drapery, tunics u i
penises of unusual dealga via for fine
place in evening dresses. You wall
End a variate of materials from
which to &eonis ons pleas -goods
J. Mactavish, Seaforth
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