The Huron Expositor, 1923-07-27, Page 8$_ ff
TOTEM MATTERS
TUE HAWB'".G.SITQR
/AA `*7 Z"7"' ,
lvew Teachers,—Among the puc-
cessful students at the recent Normal
School examinations, who have been
engaged to teach for the coming
1;ertil are; Miss Evelyn Adams, Lon-
don Public Schwoia' Miss Beth Bar-
ton, Westnlinatery'Miss Grace Kerr,
School Section No. 4, McKillop; Mal-
colm. Armstrong, Ripley Continuation
school, - i :
aq ![Int it at
•
MAKE
ego, 6.
rOU Gan Keep
Home Business Booming,
"lie Saved Dollars Increasing,
)l�f:bringing us only CLEAN, FRESH
ATHERED EGGS.
Such plia been the experience of
others.
It will be your experience, too, if
you buy your Boots, Shoes and Gro-
ceries in Egmondville.
Williams' Heavy Wearing $3175
Women's White Canvas $2,00
Shoes .7L
Children's Canvas
Shoes
stop
We are Paying 25c for No. 1 Eggs.
W. J. FINNIGAN.
Phone 72.
Read This
SPECIAL PHOTOGRAPH OFFER
Do yon want first class Photo-
graphs at a very -Special Price? Be-
ginning July 7th we are going to
make 50 dozen of our $9,00 per dozen
Cabinet Photographs at a Special
Price of $5.90 per dozen. When we
have made 50 dozen of these Photo-
graphs this Special Offer will cease.
Now is your chance to get High
Grade Photos of yourself, your fam-
ily, baby, children, father, mother,
sister, brother. You can have as
many taken in the photograph as
you wish. We make three different
sittings and show you proofs and
guarantee first class work. Do not
delay and miss the chance of this
special price. Remember, when we
have made 50 dozen this offer ceases.
THE
D. F. Buck Studio
GO TO
Hutchison's
For Groceries
and Fruits
CHERRIES,—We are having ship-
ments each day from FRUITLAND
in the Niagara District, where the
good fruit grows,—the big, fat,
meaty kind with the small pits.
Prices this year much lower than
usual.
SOAP.—We handle Sunlight, Com-
fort, P & G, White Naptha, Gold,
Lenox, Dingman's Electric, Fel's
Naptha, Wool Soap, etc., at popu-
lar prices. Besides these we sub-
mit VICTOR SOAP as being of
superior quality and about same
as others in size; also LONDON
SPECIAL LAUNDRY, as being
good as 'average and Double the
Size. Last two Soaps are
10c, or 3 for Liz
TOILET SOAPS.—We have good
values at 5 cents to 10c.
F. D. Hutchison
Phos. 116.
Announcements. — Mr. and .Mrs.
William J. Sillery announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Lucy
Matilda, to Mr, John Quail, of Sea -
forth, the marriage to take place the
end of July.
—Many old Seaforth friends will be
interested in the following announce-
ment which appeared in the Globe on
Wednesday: "Mr. and Mrs. Adam
Huff, of Preston, Ont., aanounce the
engagement of their second daughter,
Erna Margaret, to Mr.. Robert Ross
Forbes, Ottawa, youngest son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Forbes of
Seaforth. The marriage will take
place quietly on August llth.
Stratford, Ont.
FALL TERM FROM
SEPTEMBER 4th
Western Ontario's leading la
= Commercial School, where you S
a can get a thorough practical
training under experienced in-
atructors in Commercial, Short- e
IlhIfll' or Telegraphy 'Depart- S
rblmats. We assist graduates -to e
positions. Get our free Cate
Logee now.
D. A. McLACHLAN, S
Principal. F.
(j?I UMillHIlUlnnlnfu+nnnnnnmr :
unsanitary conditions. These have
node given place to broader thorough-
fares, one of them 90 feet wide. The
c evttt +ri 'Q 41 historic wall encircling the city has
been replaced by a beautiful boule-
vard thronged with motors,- and the
bricks, used to fill up unsanitary
ditches. A city stmet railway is al-
so beingprojected, the promoter of
which ill" the son of a native pastor
PersonaL--The London Adivertiser
ofJuly 24th says: "Mr, Gerald Mc-
Intosh, with his bride, (formerly Miss
Connie Tufford of this city), will
spend Old Home Week with Mr. Mc-
Intosh's parents on Wellington St.
Mr. McIntosh, who was formerly with
the Molsons Bank, is now assistant
auditor of the Commonwealth Federal
Bank, Detroit; and his numerous
friends in London will be pleased to
hear of his promotion as well as be-
ing delighted to welcome them home."
Mr. McIntosh is a son of Mr. John
McIntosh, who carried on a black-
smithing business in Seaforth for a
number of years, and a nephew of
Mrs. John Henderson, West William
Street.
Normal School Results.—The fol-
lowing students from this county, who
attended Normal School have suc-
cessfully passed their examinations :
Stratford Normal — Margaret L.
Brown, Blyth; Islay Crawford, Wal-
ton; Ruth Dale, Seaforth; Agnea
Eckert, Dublin; Janet Grieve, Sea -
forth; Margaret Jefferson, Auburn ;
Phyllis Johns, Wingham; Agnes Kerr,
Dublin; Dora Knechtel, Blyth; Dora
Laundry, Blyth; Mary McConnell,
Dublin; Margaret McGregor, R. R.
No. 5 Clinton; Grace McLean, Kip -
pen; Scary McQuaid, St. Columban;
Nettie Pepper, Hensel]; Edith Pol-
lock, Varna; Nellie Pepper, Hensall;
Marie Sillery, Staffa; Meda Sururis,
Zurich; -Margaret Tough, Bayfield ;
Margaret Weiland, Egmondville;
Blanche Wheatley, Seaforth; Minnie
Wheatley, Dublin; John McIntosh,
Seaforth.
—At London Normal School—Mal-
colm Armstrong, 'William .Finlayson,
Wesley McCutcheon, Evelyn Adams,
Elizabeth Barton and Elizabeth Keat-
ing.
—At Toronto Normal—Reid Ed-
monds.
Returned Missionary Speaks.—The
congregation of First Presbyterian
Church had the unexpected pleasure
and privilege on Sunday morning of
listening to an address from the Rev.
T. Broadfoot, of Konmoon, South
China, who with his wife and family
are at present on furlough in Canada.
Mr. Broadfoot is visiting his aunt,
Mrs. John Robb, before returning in
August to China, where he went as a
missionary fifteen years ago. The
reverend gentleman referred particu-
larly to the political, industrial and
social problems of China. The Chin-
ese he said, are essentially a peace -
loving, industrious and frugal people
who prefer tilling their farms rather
than engaging in war, but in spite of
this fact the country is in the throes
of revolution, because of the desire of
two political parties to dominate. It
is the only country in the world that
has two presidents. The one in the
North has vacated and it ,is only
owing to the influence of the Christ-
ian Chinese general in command that
there is order in Pekin.. In the past
China has been a stablizing solidify-
ing power among the Eastern nations.
Mr. Broadfoot thinks that before
peace can be finally restored and a
stable government established. some
of the Western powers may be oblig-
ed to assist one or othen of the op-
posing .forces. China has greater.re-
sources probably than any other coun-
try in the world in the form of min-
eral products which are practically
untouched, the people in the past hav-
ing been afraid to disclose them lest
they should incur the wreath of the
spirits of the earth by digging
through the ground. This silly sup-
erstition however is gradually dying
away. The industrial problems are
difficult of solution, as China is prac-
tically starting not where the others
nations have left off, but where they
began. The student clalss are the
most hopeful and progressive. They
are challenging everything in the
past system and demanding emanci-
pation. The mayor of Canton was
asked by a visitor how such remark-
able progress had been made possible
in South China and he replied: "We
were so long in beginning that we
have to run to keep up.” This, Mr.
Broadfoot said, is characteristic of
the whole of China. The progress in
Canton, one of the most important
cities, with a population of two mil-
lion, during the past six years has
exceeded the wildest hopes or dreams
of the most optimistic missionary. In
that city there were miles upon miles
of streets, just wide enough to let
two sedan chairs pass and full of font
g,
s J hi
and a' graduate Of $Iefil{u'University,
Montreal. Mr. Broadfoot said that
the 1'ealiaaton of the mighty changes
which have been brought about by the
introduction of Christanity. agd the
oonsequent impact of western civil -
4.0i2 .r.5iI4R18_ 5?Yel li1}U,, N',tth over-
whelming force as he stood by the
grave of Morrison, the first Prcte is
ant missionary, who went out in 1807.
At that time the Chinese ware pro-
hibited by taw from teaching the
Chinese language to any foreigner
and in order to acquire it Mr. Morri-
son had to take a position with the
East India Company and afterwards
translated jhe Bil11e iq Chinese. The
captain of the ship which he sailed,
mockingly asked him if he thought
he could make any impression on
China. "No," the missionary replied,
"but God will." To -day we see the
wonderful fruits of Morrison's faith.
One of the most hopeful signs for the
future of this great country is the
splendid leadership. The political
horizon is dull but there never was
a time when there were such unpar-
alleled opportunities for the propaga-
tion of the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
Mr. Arthur Scott, of Windsor, who is
holidaying at his home here, added
greatly to the enjoyment of the ser-
vice by a well sung solo.
0 Reach
• SeQ•eUr line of .Copyright
Fictlet►, •by the 1poet:.popu-
lar /Others. All clearly
printed and well bound.
Good assortment to choose
front,
For Sale --Two batches of good, young
pigs. L. G. Van0gmond, Seaforth. 2902x1 1
For 13.1e.—B1aek baby buggy for sale.
Apply to Box 847. - 289742
Wanted.—Maid for tight house work. fam-
ily of two. Apply to Mrs. Marlow Jones,
Goderich Street. . 2902-1
For Sale.-- Two -passenger car, good repair.
Bargain for a quick purchaser. Dire. John
Turner. 2901x8
Auction Sale of Household Effects on Satur-
day, July 28th, at 2 p ,o at the Queen's
ldotel, Seaforth. T. Brown, Auctioneer.
For Sala—Three right good Collie pupa.
Apply to L. Aberhaat, Mclfillop, Phone 81-
286. 2902-1
House to Rent --To rent on Louisa Street,
Seaforth, frame house: electric lights and
furnace. immediate pesaeaelon. Apply to F.
G. Neelin, Seaforth. 2338-11
Loot. --On Goderich Street, Seaforth, on
Sunday, July 22nd. a plain gold bar brooch,
with date, June 21st, 1916, engravedonface.
Finder please 'leave art Expositor Ofl1ca2902-1
Hoose For Bale.—Ten roomed frame house
on Jame. Street Electric lights. hard and
°oft sinter. Good cellar; good garden. Apply
ho Box 157, Seaforth. 2596-tf
For Sale.—Eight mom house and an acre
and three-fifths of da,d; hen house, small
hare; telephone in house, hard and eat
water. Apply at Expositor Office, or write
to Box 218. ,Seaforth. 2902x4
For Saler-A 7 -roomed frame house and six
lots of land, near Meraer'e Mill: electric
lights. bath room, furnace and all modern
conrenleaces. Bern and henhouse, the prop-
erty of Pat Curtin. Apply to R. S. Have,
Seaforth. 2888-tf
Hoose For Sake—Six-roomed frame cottage
in Egmondville, good cellar with cistern; 1v,
acres of land hen hoose; situated opposite
church sheds; electric lights. For further Par-
ticulars apply to Mine McLellan or at The
Expositor Office, 2890-tf
For Sala—A good home in Egmondville,
well situated. close to Seaforth, ane loea'don,
beautiful grounds, hard and soft water, ex-
penses very dight, township taxes. Apply o
the premises to or write Margaret L. Pu;•cell,
Seaforth, int., R. R. No. 8. 2901-11
For Sola—Four secondhand hot air furn-
aces
in good condition. one Recta. Pease
and two Kelsey's and equipment belonging
i to each. Will be sold separately or together,
also the building used asscloset at the Sea -
1 trrth Public School. For further particulars
apply to undersigned. AL McKellar, Secrs-
tary Seaforth Public School Board. 2901-tf
Houses For Sale., --1 Corner Market and
Jarvis Streets, nine rooms, stammer -kite,en
and woodshed and closets, including one all
cedar closet a rweolent for all apadair'rsotes.
Polished and i n's:Wood floors, large lawn,
furnace and electric lights. 2.—Malo Street
North, eight rooms, closets, pantry and wood-
shed. Splendid location, easy terms. Apply
to F. D. Hutchison. 2880-tf
For Sala—A 6 -roomed frame cottage situ -
Med one block south and one block west of
the Egmondville Presbyterian -+church. This
cottage elands on half acre of ground, is
electric lighted and has hard and soft water
and is in fret class condition. There are
several fruit trees, a variety of email fruit
and a good barn and hen house. For par•
t:culars apply to Thomas O'Loughlin, Sea -
forth P 0., R. R. 4, or phone 16 on 191.
2887-tf
Local Briefs,—At the midsummer
examinations of the Canadian Acad-
emy of Music, Miss Jennie Hogg,
daughter of Mr. William Hogg, of
McKillop, was a successful candidate,
obtaining first class honors in Prim-
ary Theory and honors in preparatory
piano. Miss Hogg is a pupil of Miss
Annie Govenlock, of Seaforth.—Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Steele and daughter,
of' Toronto, are visitors at the home
of Miss Steele and Mr. Steele, Ord
Street—Miss Marshall, of Guelph, is
the guest of Miss Ella Elder at Bay-
field this week,—Out of town guests
who attended the funeral of the late
William Scott on Friday last were
Mr. and Mrs, Robert McLeod and
the Misses Mary and Lizzie McLeod,
of 1Voodstock; Mr, and Mrs, William
Arkell, Teeswater; Dr. and Mrs. John
Inglis, of Denver, Colorado; Mrs.
Addie Kay, Stratford, and Mr. and
Mrs. John McIntosh, London. — Miss
Myrtle Sharkey has returned from
Harriston, accompanied by her cousin
Miss Helen Constable.—Miss Roberta
Johnson, of Cleveland, is the guest of
Miss Edith Hunt in McKillop.—Miss
Gladys Burns, who has been visiting
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. H.
Smith, left on Monday to spend a
few days at Wasago Beach, before
returning to her home in Toronto.—
Mr. W. Faulkner has returned from
holidaying in Toronto. Mrs. Orville
'Weston and son, of Detroit, are visit-
ing at the home of Mrs. Weston's
mother, Mrs. James Graves.—Mr. and.
Mrs. Walter Cole and family returned
to Toronto on Wednesday after spend-
ing a week with relatives here.—Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Weiland, of Toronto,
are spending a week with friends in
Seaforth and vicinity.—Rev. Father
J. M. Eckert, of Hawthorne, N. Y., is
spending a few holidays with rela-
tives in this vicinity—Mrs. Robertson
and Mrs. Johnston, of Lucknow, are
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
G. D. Haigh.—Mr. Rosa Boyd, of the
Dominion Bank, Toronto, is spending
his holidays at the home of his father,
Mr. Robert Boyd.—Mr. J. Pocock, of
Wingham, spent Sunday with Sea -
forth friends.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Hop-
per and Dr. Duval spent the week
end with friends in Wingham.—Miss
Clarissa Scott and Miss Decourt, of
Ottawa, are guests at the home of
Mrs. Arch. Scott, Goderich Street,
west.—Mr. Keith Stogdill, of Toronto,
is spending a few days with Sea -
forth friends,—M s Sparks is apend-
1pg the holidays at her home in
tratford.—M Erma Hammett of
arnia, is a eat at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. J. R. Habkirk.—Mr, and
Mrs. David ole and two sons, of
PRICE 85 CENTS EACH
•
,L,'i. mpsOnsf
BOOKSTQHI' - •. SEAPORTH
•
Rochester, N. Y., were guests this
week at the ,home of- Mr, and Mrs.
Ed. Mole; James Street. They also
visited at Mr. Mole's old home in
Auburn and'other northern points.—
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McIntosh, of
London, were in town last week at-
tending the funeral of Mrs. McIn-
tosh's father, the late William Scott.
—Mr. Fred Beattie, of Lancaster, is
spending two weeks' holidays at the
home of his mother, Mrs.. James
Beattie.—Mies Lucy Eckert and Miss
Agnes Hughes are spending the holi-
days with friends in Detroit—Rev.
and Mrs. J. Wesley Cousins, of Ot-
tawa and Rev. DeWitte Cousins, Mrs.
Cousins and two children, of Lucknow
were week end guets at the home of
Mrs. A. Scott.—Mr. and Mrs. Hud-
son and 'Miss Gertrude Cardno, of
Milverton, and Mr. Hall, of Toronto,
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
G. P. Cardno last week. — Misses
Gertrude :and May Webster are at-
tending the summer school in Gode-
rich this week.—Mr. H. Jeffrey spent
a few days in Toronto last week—
Miss Mabel Govenlock, of Vancouver,
is spending the holidays with her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Govenlock.
—Mrs. S. Carnochan and Miss Agnes,
of Egmondville, are visiting at the
home of Mr. S. Carnochan, at Luck-
now.—Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Barber
and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. W. Rob-
inson and Miss Seip spent the week
end in Port Stanley.—Miss Beatrice
Larkin, of Prince Albert,- Sask., is
spending the holidays with her par-
ents, Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Larkin, at
the Manse.—Mrs. A. Middlemost, of
Hamilton, is a guest at the home of
her brother, Mr. T. Johnston, North
Main Street.—Miss Irene Murray, of
Hamilton, is a guest at the home of
her aunt, Mrs, Alex. Kennedy.—
Misses 4nnie Hoffman, Ella Clemens
and Gertrude Cardno, of Milverton,
spent the week end with the latter's
parents here.—Miss Lucy Sillery was
the recipient of a handsome set of
knives and forks and a kitchen
shower from the staff of Stewart
Bros.' store, of which she has been a
Fridays & Saturday
The 3 Star Combination
WALLACE REID
AGNES AYRES, MAY MACAVOY
in Booth Tarkington's Great Stage
Comedy
"CLARENCE"
claimed to be the most genuinely
humorous play on American
home life ever written.—Two
Years on Broadway.
Now 7 Reels of Laughter.
Produced by Paramount.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
BROTHERS UNDER THE SKIN
written by peter B. Kyne, with
HELENE CHADWICK
OUR BIG SPECIAL
"THE OLD -HOMESTEAD"
has been moved to
Thurs., Fri. di Sat—NEXT WEEK.
Princess
—LYRIG-
The Lyric will be closed Thurs-
day night on account of the Fire-
men's Garden Party.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
HOOT GIBSON
—in—
"KINDLED COURAGE"
A. story of a boy who couldn't
fight until love kindled his cour-
age.
ALSO
The Century Comedy
"NO BRAINS"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
ALICE CALHOUN
--in—
"THE GIRL. IN HIS ROOM"
Also A Big V. Comedy.
"SOMEWHERE IN ANY PLACE"
Prices as usual -10 and 16e.
Show commends 8.80 'Pm. sharp,
kfle els 4,9 $nig '''before 'l� k.
sp�ae ,ridge DIr f#.1.4k.
'349ng, � ar (L.(Q'h' ., is a Igla0
at the ;ii9 e . o her '1'hreht$ Mr aid}
Mrs: Andrew ,t9 mbibald,-Pdfs. Mani
Dielmon and daughter, :Miss Helen,.
leave this week to spend a lioTidi}y
With relatives:in' Chicago. -Mr. rind'
Mrs, W. R. Plant and two children
are spending a few holidays at Mr.
Plant's how 19„,Acton- 14, and Mrs;
John Finlayson spent' the week end'.
With friends tri Gaits—,Mr. and Mrs.,
Charles Beckett and two daughters,
of_Strathroy, are guests at the home
of Mr. and 'Mrs„ H. C. Box..,- Mrs.
Robert Scott and son, Mr: Frank
Scott, of. -Toronto, ,have, been visiting
with friends here _this week. Mr.
Alex. Kea left this week for Tavi-'
stock.—Mrs, J. Reid, of Goderich,
was a guest this week at the home
of Mr. -'and Mra. W. Reid. --Mrs. W.
Morrow has returned from Hamilton
where she spent some weeks with her
son.—Mise Rate Henderson, of Buf,
falx is the guest of Seaforth friends,
—Mr, and Mrs. Miner, of Mount For-
est, are guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Thompson, -- Miss
Evelyn Cardno, of Exeter, spent Mon-
day at her home here.—Mrs. E.
Umbach is visiting with friends in
Waterloo.—The many friends of Mrs.
R. E. Cooper will regret to learn
that she is seriously ill.—Miss Fore-
man, teacher of Classics at the Col-
legiate Institute, has resigned. — Mr.
Warren Ament, of Detroit, is spend-
ing a few days with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Ament.—The Junior
classes and cradle roll of First Pres-
byterian Sunday School held a picnic
in Victoria Park on Tuesday after-
noon, and in spite of very unfavor-
able weather, all enjoyed the after-
noon's games.—Rev. T. D. McCul-
lough, of London, district secretary
of the Social Service Council of On-
tario, was • in town on Thursday.—
The Misses Govenlock, of Ottawa, are
the guests of their sister, Mrs. Arch.
Scott.—Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart,
Mrs. Fuke and son, of Exeter, and
Mrs. R. 11. Collins, of Kitchener, were
guests at the home of Mrs. A. Young
on Sunday.
--L" `RIC --
TUCKERSMITH
The Council.—The regular meeting
.of the council of the Township of
Tuckersmith, will be held in the Town
Hall, Seaforth, on Saturday, July
28th. All having business 'with the
council should keep this date in mind.
VARNA
Notes.—Mr. Evans, of Sault Ste.
Marie, Michigan, is renewing old ac-
gbaintancesllips in and around the
village. Tuesday, July 31st, is to be
observed as Varna's civic holiday and
the churches are joining in a picnic
to Bayfield. All places of business
will be closed for the day.—We are
sorry to report Mrs. Sam Johnston,
of the Babylon Line, had the misfor-
tune to fall and fracture her hip
last Sunday.
ELIMVILLE
Notes.—The Mission Band and Mis-
sion Circle's ice cream social, held
last Friday evening, was a success
from every standpoint. The program
consisted of selections by a Male
Quartette and solos by Mr. Will
Skelton and numerous recitations by
the members of the Mission Band, and
all did their parts in a very creditable
manner.—Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Hod-
gert and family, of Seaforth, were
visitors in this vicinity on Sunday.
CONSTANCE
Notes.—Mrs. Robert Lindsay, of
Webb, Sask., is visiting her mother
and friends here.—Mr. Lorne Taylor
returned home. on Tuesday yf last
week from the West—Mr, Clifford
Britton is attending the summer
school at Goderich this week as dele-
gate for the Sunday School—Mrs.
Bert McLean, of Buffalo, is spending
her vacation with her brother, Mr.
David Millson.—Miss Blanche Wheat-
ley and Miss Louise Mills are attend-
ing the summer school in Goderich
this week.—Mr. and Mrs. McDonald,
of St. Thomas, are visiting the form-
er's sister, Mrs, Ernest Adams.
USBORNE
Thames Road Notes.—Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Pearce and Miss Doris, and
Mr. A. C. Whitlock, of St. Thome,
visited in this neighborhood on Sun-
day. --Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Duncan
visited at Mr. Thomas Pasamore's
last Sunday.—Mrs. John Allison and
little daughter have returned to their
home in Springfield after visiting in
this vicinity for a week.—Mr. Charles
Monteith, who has been confined to
his bed, is improving.—Harvesting is
the order of the day. Wheat is be-
ing drawn in and barley cut. Oats
is ripening fast, but will be light in
some parts on account of dry
weather. The threshing machines will
soon be starting their annual rounds.
•
• CHISELHURST
Notes,—The cutting of wheat is
completed in this section and prom-
ises a good yield, but present indica-
tions point to a low price for the
farmer.—Mr. D. Brintnell, the veter-
an thresher, has purchased a new
Goodison Separator, along with the
new engine he bought last year. He
now owns a first class outfit and will
be in a position to satisfy all his
patrons. — Miss Grace McLean has
secured the position 'as teacher for
Zion school.
Young People's League.—There was
a splendid attendance at the meeting
of thet Yonng People's League last
week on Wednesday evening. The
meeting was in charge of the Literary
department, the president presiding.
An essay on "Friendship," by _Miss
Ida Slavin, was very 'much enjoyed.
A splendid outline of the life of Miss
Pauline Johnson, Canadian poet and
author, was given by Miss .Miller.
Miss Miller' also delighted the audi-
ence with one of. the Indian legends
as composed by Miss Johnston. Rev.
Andrew Boa gave several splendid
readings, which were very much ap-
preciated. The singing of several
cdl'tlbntttiity+• songs was also a -feature
of the programme.
)
GO.BY 1.1‘7
7yltt�t ;„:
Many; Motorists make it"e. plant : to call a
store, -even if they are ;onlyrn town feria a1)Ort•tirile.
They consider. ib worth while to stop oto ' ier%'be.
cause there'is .always, , something of intere• st 'to
then. For the information of those whir Owns s4.
town by auto, And, ;for others as well, we wish to;say
that thismonth there -are =any seasonable . items
at prices particularly tempting. Therefore, be, sure
to stop here. -
CHARMING LOT OF SILK DRESSES—$20 to $30-
Certainly a very exceptional offering, for earlier
in the season similar models 'sold from 15 to 25
per cent. more. Some of the Dresses, are es-
sentially for afternoon wear, and are of light
colored crepe de chene or taffeta.
SILKY CAMISOLES—$2 to $3.50.
Wash Satins and Crepe de Chenes inns* in
flesh and pink, and chiefly trimmedwith laces,
filet, round mesh and other kinds,. Many have
ribbon shoulder straps. ' Some. have lace shoul-
der straps.
COMBINATION CAMISOLE & SKIRT—$2 to $3.
Made of very fine White Nainsook, lace trimmed,
semi -shadow proof. r
HOUSE AND PORCH DRESSES—U.25 to $5. .
Special lot made of good quality Zephyr Ging-
ham, stripes and checks, Pink, Lavender, Blue,
Red, and Black and White. Some are trimmed
with bands of plain chambray.
RUBBER & 'OTHER WATERPERO ''AR CLESE
Aprons, Kiddies' Romper Aprons, Kiddie
Pants, Rubber Sheeting and other salutary
goods. All made of the finest quality vuleaniz--
ed, deoderized rubber material. Will not crack
or peel if washed according to directions'
Aprons, 50c to $1.25; Kiddie Pants, 50c to 85c;
Sheeting, $1.40 yard. -
DAINTY SUMMER LINGERIE --$2 to $3.50.
Especially would we mention Pink and Flesh
Chemise with the daintiest shirrings and pp Iiicot=
ing and stitchings instead of laces and embroider
eries, but we have the latter,eals,Q.
COLORED COTTON CREPE NIGHT DRESSFA,
$1.50
These come in Mauve and Blue color tones in
fancy effects. And here we might mention We -
men's Summer Knit Underwear, on: whicli• sav-
ings prevail.
Separate Garments, 25c to $1.50.
Combination Snits, $1.00 to $1.65
A FINE OPPORTUNITY IN SILK HOSIERY AT
89c and $1.10 a Pair.
At 89c and $1.10 a pair we' know of no Silk
Hosiery for women which quite approaches
these groups, either for texture, brilliancy _ or
promise of satisfactory wear. Made of bril-
liant, lustrous silk, with mercerized tops and
soles. Women who know Hosierycan notfail:
to appreciate these remarkable values.
STYLISH MILLINERY AT BIG SAV'It'GS.
1
t
21,
N
Just the Hat you desire to get rimy' await you
here. And best of all you can get it at half
regular price whether trimmed or just the
shape. This surely is the opportunity you
have waited to come.
J. MacTavish
N5'.•
}