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The Huron Expositor, 1923-08-31, Page 8r Seedir' mothy Seed urity No. 1 W. E. KERSLAKE Phone Noe 6. TSE w+ DISTRICT MATTERS Announcement.—Mr. and Mrs. Jas. R. Scott, Seaforth, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Edith Harriet, to Mr. James Burn Russell, B.A. of Hartford, Conn., son of Mr. W. J. Russell, Guelph, the marriage to take place in September. Saturday Specials To Regular Customers Only 10 lbs. Salada Tea .... $6.5 Redpath Sugar ...... 10.00 N. th Star Flour .. 3.50 .obread Flour ... 3.50 Forest City Baking Powder ... .... .30 Pound Tin Magic . - .. .35 Schneider's Pure Lard .18 7 Cakes Castile Soap .25 Comfort, P & G, Gold, and Sunlight Soap, 10 Bars .75 Minto Tea, lb. .70 Spot Cash, and Saturday Only. We will pay 30c for Eggs; must be clean and not over 7 days old. W. J. FINNIGAN. Phone 72. SCHOOL Supplies Buy Early and Avoid the Rush. Here are a few of the Supplies that we carry:— Scribblers, Note Books, Loose Leaf Note Books, Foolscap Pads, Lead Pencils, Pens, Water Colors, Crayons, Chalk, Slates, Slate Pen- cils, Ink, Erasers, Etc. Scott's Opposite Expositor Office. Phone 62. Don't Forget The Children should have their Photos taken before school starts. Amateur finishing a specialty. D. F. Buck PHOTOGRAPHER. GO TO Hutchiso n's For Groceries SCHOOL SUPPLIES.—If the best 5c Scribbler is wanted try us. We hie been fortunate enough to sc- ents some more made from that heavy smooth paper on which a pen may be used if necessary. Ever Sharp Pencils, with clips...15c Lead Pencils, with clips 05c Exercise Books at ...5c, 10c, 15c, 25c Erasers, good ones at lc Better ones at 5c Rulers lc to Sc Waterman% Ink 15c Bottles re -filled at 10c Crate of Best English White Granite, just to hand comprising Cups, Saucers, Plates, Bowls, Scallops, Pitchers, etc., which we offer at prices as low as those usually ask- ed for the cheaper makes, SALMON BARGAIN.—This time it is a Red Sockeye, the very highest grade. We are overstocked and offer to clear Diamond D, Red Label and Sunkist brands, 39c regular 50c, for Peaches. (VINEGAR—Every barrel of our Vinegar has a label on which is printed: "Absolutely guaranteed highest grade Vinegar, manufac- tured in Canada." Our price for this Vinegar, per gallon 50c Note.—We have rooms to rent over store at reasonable price. F. D. Hutchison Phone 141. NOTICE this hem our to Patrons with Seaforth Crew et? cans and not goin them to Send cream to us ge Coif , will kindly return t to'th. Cretellery. These are proper and only loaned patrons, and must be returned ffi ii good 'ord . fe Search Creamery. Won Edward Blake Scholarship.— Congratulations are extended to Mr. Arnold R. Turnbull, of the Seaforth Collegiate, on his having won the Second Edward Blake Scholarship in Honor Matriculation, the results of which were announced on Thursday. Mr. Turnbull is a son of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Turnbull, of this town. Golf -Cup Competitions --The handi- cap cOmpetition for the Ladies' Savauge Cup and Gentlemen's Cress- well Cup are now in process of play. The draw has been made and is post- ed at club house. All members are included in the draw, and it is de- sired that opponents arrange to play each game not later than date indi- cated on the draw card. Those who are unable to arrange to play will please phone their opponent or the Secretary in order to avoid delay and confusion. Seventh Anniversary.—The Owen Sound paper of last week had the following item of interest to many in Seaforth and vicinity, as the bride of seven years ago is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson, of this town. "Mr. and Mrs. Irwing Sutherland celebrated the seventh anniversary of their wedding 'day on Thursday. The guests numbered seven and were entertained at six o'clock dinner. The color scheme carried out in flowers and dainty table decorations was pink and white. Music and cards were enjoyed during the even- ing, and the happy anniversary pass- ed all too swiftly." Bowling.—The most successful lo- cal tournament of the season was held on the greens of the Seaforth Bowling Club on Wedtlesday after- noon and evening of this week. The contest was for the handsome Club Trophy and sixteen rinks were in competition. The winners turned up in Messrs. T. Johnston and W. M. Stewart, who will hold the trophy for this year, and the runners up were Messrs. Fred Robinson and J. W. McIntosh, all four carrying away a fine big duck as a prize. —At the Stratford tournament held on Wednesday, Messrs. Ross Sproat and Joe McMillan were the winners of the second event, bringing back a nice silver tea set each. McIntosh—Slater.—A quiet wed- ding ceremony took place in Sarnia at 11,30 Saturday morning when Gertrude E. Slater, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Slater, of George Street, became the bride of Mr. E. A. Mc- Intosh, of London, and son of Mrs. James McIntosh, of Seaforth. The bride, who was unattended, wore a lovely gown of white crepe de chene with white tulle veil trimmed with pearl; and orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of rosebuds. The bride's brother, Mr. S. C. Slater, gave her away and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Tom ' Slater, played the wedding march. Later a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh will reside in London. W. M. S. Meeting.—The monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was held in the basement of First Presbyterian church on Tues- day afternoon. Mrs. Robert Archi- bald, the president, occupied the chair, and led in prayer. Mrs. Jas. Watson read the minutes. The meet- ing was in charge of Mrs. Neil Gil- lespie, who conducted the opening ex- ercises. An interesting selection from the "Watch Tower" was given by Mrs. John Consitt, after which Mrs. James Kerr engaged in prayer. Miss Mabel Turnbull sang a well rendered solo, "There's a Green Hill Far Away." Mrs. Charles Brodie read a paper on "The Relation of the Church to Nation Building." The allocation for the auxiliary for this year is $745.00. The meeting closed with all repeating the Lord's Prayer. Strachan—Little. — The following taken from the Border City Star, Windsor, will be of interest to many in Seaforth, as the bride and her parents are former well known resi- dents of this town: "A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Little, 025 Pierre Avenue, Windsor, Ont.., on Monday, August 20th, at twelve o'clock noon, when their only daugh- ter, Kayta Alvera, was united in mar- riage to Mr. Stanley Strachan, of Windsor, son of Mr. R. Strachan, of Stratford, Ont. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Gordon Melvin, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church Walkerville. The bride en- tered the drawing room on the arm of her father, to the strains of Menrlelssohfl's wedding march played by Miss Florence ,Johnston, of Strat- ford, cousin of the groom, and looked very charming in her wedding gown of white canton crepe and satin, which was heantifully draped and caught with streamers of ribbon, and wore the customary veil with a wreath 0f orange blossoms, and car- rier] a shower bouquet of bridal ros- es and lilly of the valley. The brides, maid, Miss Edna Brownlee, of Lon- don, cousin of the bride, was gowned in orchid georgette trimmed with lace, and carried American beauty roses. The groom was supported by his brother, Mr. Orval Strachan, of Stratford. The bridal party stood beneath an arch, banked with ferns and palms end'gladiolus. The groom's gift to the bride was a ring set with diamonds and sapphires ; to the bridesmaid, a lorgnette chain; to the • • pianist, a bar pin set,th sapphires, and to the grdometne pV.�ia tie Pin set withearls, After this signing of the register, Miss ,Edna ownlee ,sang. very sweetly in her clear soprano voice, "0 Promise Me," A ':Minty wedding breakfast was served to about thirty guests. The bride Was a former soloist of Goderich in ;the Knox Presbyterian church, and also in the Alexander Presbyterian church, Brantford, where she won many friends, and the many cheques and beautiful gifts received showed the high esteem in which the bride was held. The happy couple left on the Steamer Detroit for Buffalo, New, York, Niagara Falls and Stratford. The friends from out of the city who attended the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Bamford and son, of London Mr, and Mrs. William Rider �+aand family, of London; Mr. and Mrs. George Brownlee and daughter, Edna, of London; Mr. R. Strachan and Mr. Orval and Mrs. Jean Strachan, of Stratford; Miss Florence Johnston, of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. George Brownlee, Seaforth; Mrs. John John- ston, of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Strachan will reside in Windsor, after a few weeks on their honeymoon. Wanted,--Oolleglate aeholare to room and board. Apply at The Eapn,itor Office. Rashness On Sala. -42800 grocery stock and fixtures. London. Sidney 8mrthe, Market Lane. 2907x1 A ourufortable room can be supplied for two High Sohwl girls. Apply at The Mo- oned., Office. 290602 Furnielled rooms to let, near Collegiate Institute. Apply at The Expositor OBlee. 81)04-tf Notice. The Public Library will be closed from August 27th to September lath. Greta Thompson, Librarian. 2906.8 Wanted.- Boarders or roomers, prefer board- ers, h,gh school students. Apply at The Ex- positor Office. 28072;1 waaeed.-Collegiate girls. boarders or room- ' boarders preferred. Apply to Mise Steele, Ord Street. 290552 For Sale.-'Iwo-paaaenger ear, good repair. Bargain for a snickpueebooer. Mrs. John Turner. 2907x1 For Sale. -Five room cottage, newly paint- ed, and fifth acre lot, on south side of John Street, Seaforth. For further particu- lars address Manager, Box 207, Clinton, Ont, 2901-t House to Rent -To rent on Louisa Street, Seaforth, frame house; electric lights and furnace. Immediate peeemaion. Apply to F. G. Neelie. Scwforth. 2525-tf Neck Fur Found!- A dark grey neck fur was found, wh,oh was put by mistake in an- other lath.' coat etueve at Dublin dance, August 24th. Owner may haveame by Proving property and paying for a advertise-! merit. Apply at Expeditor Office. 2907-cf For Sale. -A 7 -roomed frame house and six lots of land, near Merner's Mill; electric lights, bath'oom, furnace and all modern er .enienees. Barn and henhouse, the prop- erty of Pot Curtin. Apply to R. S. Hays, Seeforth, 2888-;f }lease For Sol. -Six -roomed frame cottage in Egmondvine, good cellar with clates; '4 acre of land, hen house; situated opposite church sheds; electric lights. For further par- ticulars apple to Miss McL)laa or at The Expositor Office. 2890-tf For Sale. -A spoil home in Egmondville, well situated. dose to Seaforth, fine location, beautiful grounds, hard and Soft water, c perm very light. township taxes. Apply on the premises to or write Margaret L. Purcell, Seaforth, Ont., R. It. No, 3. 2901-tf For Sale. -Four secondhand hot air furn- sees in good conditio,, one Heals, one Pease and two Kelsey's and equipment belonging to each. Will be sold separately or together, also the building used asa closet at the Sea- fc'rth Public School. For further particulars aPpiy to undersigned. M. McKellar, Secre- tory Seaford, Public School Board. 22901-tf For Sale. -A 6 -roomed frame cottage situ- ated one bock south and one block west of the Egmondviile Presbyterian church. This :tags stands on half acre of ground}, is electric lighted and has hard and soft water and is in Best class condition. There aro several fruit trees, a variety of small fruit and a good barn and hen house. For par t:culars apply to Thomas O'Loughlin, Sea- ford, P 0., R. R. 4, or phone 15 on 181. 2887-tf The Re -opening of the Schools.— The Separate and Public Schools and the Collegiate Institute re-opep after the summer holidays on Tuesday next, September 4th. The staff of the Collegiate will be as follows: W. G. Spencer, M.A., of Waterdown, Principal, and Mathematics; N. R. Bissonnette, Stirling, Science; Miss Foreman, Classics; Miss Asman, To- ronto, Moderns; Miss Odell, Ingersoll, English and History; Miss Hartry, Art; Miss Grieve, Junior and Physi- cal Culture. —Very extensive improvements have been made by the Board of Trustees in the public school during the summer. The hot air heating system has been changed to steam heating, with radiators in each room and in the halls. The vacant room at the back has been converted into lavatories, in which chemical closets have been installed and other im- provements to the property have been made. The staff will be the same as last year: F. T. Fowler, Princi- pal; Miss M. W. Mackay, Miss Grot- to Ross, Miss Maud Hartry, Miss Jean Hays, Miss Dorothy Wilson; kindergarten, Miss S. I. McLean, i,ocal Briefs—Messrs. J M. Goven- lock, Thomas Dodds and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Blanchard, of McKillop, left last week on a trip to the West.— Miss Helen McMichael is visiting with Toronto friends. --Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Cleff and daughter, Miss Jean, are spending a week with Toronto friends. —Mr. and Mrs. John Neely and son, of London, spent the week end with Mrs. S. Neely.—Mrs. Adam Dickson and daughter, Miss Helen, returned from Chicago on Saturday'', where they had been spending several weeks. — Mr. D. H. Wilson, of the Bank of Commerce, Kitchener, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. .7 A, Wilson. Mr. Wilson has been transferred to the Sault branch of the bank—Mr. R. E. Cresswell, who spent several weeks here, returned to Denver on Monday—Miss Madge Stewart, of Stratford, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart.—Miss Mabel Turnbull sang n very pleasing solo in First Pres- byterian Church on Sunday morning. — Mrs, T. Fell and two sons, of Goderich, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Daley. —Misses Janet and Jean Hays have returned from Detroit. Mr. Harry Livens has gold his residence on Jarvis Street to Mr. John Webster, who intends remodelling it into a modern bungalow.—Mrs. L, I,. Mc- Faul and granddaughter, Miss Evelyn McFau1. leave on Friday for Toronto. — Mrs. W. J, McKay' and two child- ren, who have been visiting Mrs. William Smith in Harpurhey, have re- upplies ' SQHfIgns OPEN 'IPTG: will coon be hl and to avoid'dieappoint- ment 'Imp. your SCHOOL SUR P..IES1 now. Most of the BOORS and SUPPLIES are now in stock, and you will escape the 'ruah by buying early. Tiiompsons, BOOK5TO R - - BRAPORTH turned to their home in Schumaker. —Master Emerson Daley, of Walker- ton, is .visiting at the home of his uncle, Mr. J. E. Daley, in McKillop. —Mrs. William Meecham and son spent Sunday with Mrs. Meecham's aunt, Miss Steele.—Misses Lillian and Loretto Faulkner are holidaying in Toronto,—Mrs. Stewart McIntosh and daughter, Margaret, motored from London last week and spent a few days visiting Mrs. McIntosh's mother, Mrs. William Scott, and other friends. —Mrs. W. V. Meredith, of Wallace - burg, was visiting with friends in town 'this week.—Mr. John McPher- son, of Saskatoon, is visiting , his mother, Mrs. Samuel McPherson, Sr., at the- home of Mr. Alex. McNab, North Main Street—Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. McLean, of Toronto, spent the week end 'with Mrs. M. Y. McLean. —Mrs. W. A. Crich and family are spending this week at the Toronto Exhibition,—.Messrs. J. G. Mullen, W. Ament and I., T. DeLacey left on Saturday on a fishing trip to Stoney Lake.—Mrs. J. Tamblyn,,of Londes- boro, returned home on Monday after visiting her nieces, Mrs. N. Carter and Mrs. Tyerman.—Mr, and Mrs. George Scott, Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott and Mr. Isbester, of Bluevale; Mrs (Dr.) McDonald, of the American Sault; Mrs. Thine, of Toledo; Mrs. Robert Scott and Mr. Frank Scott, Toronto; and Dr. James Hogg, of Pre,ton, were here this week attending the funeral of the late Dr. J. G Scott—Mr. Sam Car- son, of Toronto, is visiting at the home of his cousin, Mr. James Mc- Gill.—James M. Scott and Mr. and Mm. James Scott, of Roxboro, left on Tuesday morning to spend a week at Toronto 1'.xhibition,—Mliss Mar- garet Kehoe. of Toledo, spent the week end with her sister, Miss Kehoe, in town.—Mf, Kathleen Price, of Aylmer, and Miss Norma Wilson, of Cromarty, Spent last week with their cousin, Miss li rothy Hutchison.—Mr. W. Strong lei' by motor on Tuesday for Ottawa, where he has a good position.—Mr and Mrs, J. Hender- son, of Blenheim, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ainslie, of Leamington, and Mrs. Medd, of Wheatley, are guests at the home of Mr. .1. R. Tyerman. — Miss Rhoda Tuck and Mr. W. 'Weiland, of Toronto, and Mr. Ralph Weiland, of Owen Sound, are visiting at the home of Mr. Henry Weiland, in Egmond- ville.—Mr. and Mrs. Price, of Aylmer, spent the week end with relatives in town—Mr. Eeorge Hutchison is vis- iting with friends in Aylmer. — Mr. John Thompson, of St. Marys, is here visiting his sisters, Mrs. S. Neely and Mrs. T. G. Scott.—Miss Gretta Wat- son, who has been spending the holi- days with her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. James Watson, returned to Regina on Thursday.—Dr. and Mrs. Ryan and Miss Margaret and Master Tom Ryan of Saginaw, accompanied by Mrs. Cleary and daughter, Miss Margaret and Miss Moran, motored to Kitchener on Tuesday.—Mt. J. H. Pyper, of Hamilton, is a guest at the home of his brother-in-law, Mr. J, W. Beattie. —Dr. Charles Campbell and Mrs. Campbell, of New York, and Dr. William Campbell, Mrs. Campbell and daughter, of Albany, Missouri, were guests this week at the home of Mr. Charles Stewart. Both doctors are Seaforth old boys, being sons of the late Dr. John Campbell, for many years one of the county's best known medical men, and although they have been practising in the States for some years, they still have many old friends in Seaforth who are always glad to see them. We hope both will return again next year for the Old Boys' Reunion.—Mr. and Mrs. W. StogdiIl and Mr. Widows, of Detroit, spent the week end at the home of Mrs. S. Neely. Mr. Clen Colbert, of London, spent the week end with friends in town.—Mr. Hillis, of To- ronto, was a week end guest at the home of Mr. G. T. Turnbull.—Mrs. NOW PLAYING "ON THE HIGH SEAS" with • Dorothy Dalton Jack Holt Mitchell Lewis A mighty epic of what the sea does to the souls of men arid wo- men. —A Paramount Picture— ALSO SHOWING Larry Semon in his comedy special "The Sawmill" FOR LABOR DAY (MON•, TUES. & WED.) ALICE BRADY in "MISSING MILLIONS" Did you see "Kick In"? Here's another crook drama packed with thrills and exciting romance. Princess' fchener4, ili; the gest of'>iier giiater, 4I ra Carron, this, weelt.;-+The congregation of the Sea - forth Methodist church are , highly grateful to Miss Jean Murdoch, of Brucefield, for the fine solo which :she rendered en Sunday evening last.- Mr. Ernest 'Watson and Mr, Alex,. Crawford, .of Hamilton, are guests this week'at the home of Mr, and Mre.. J. R, Archibald. -Mrs. Charles Finig beiner and children have returned from a visit with friends in Galt and Toronto.—Master Arthur Golding, who was spending his holidays in Stratford and St. Marys, has re- turned home.—Master James Buckley who has been visiting with his nuclei Mr. C. Eckert, and other relatives here for the past two months, has returned to his home in Chicago.— Mrs. William Sclater and daughter, Marion, of Regina, are visiting at the home of Mrs. William Sclater.— Miss Veronica and Mies Collitte Car- bert, of Detroit, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan, Huron Road, East.—Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Quigley and children called on rel- atives near Seaforth during the week' end.—Mr. William McLeod, of Port Huron, was a visitor here during the 'week and states business is flourish- ing in the American Republic. As a Huron Old Boy, Billy is remembered as Seaforth's greatest comedian, especially in the production of "The Ship that Carried Me Over."—Miss Monica Eckert and Miss McCarty, who were spending their holidays at the home of Mr. C. Eckert, have re- turned to Detroit to resume their duties as nurses at St. Mary's Hos- pital.—Mr. George Johnston spent several days in town last week.— Rev. Mr. Stewart, of Acton, conduct- ed the services in Egmondville church on Sunday, and gave two inspiring addresses. Miss Knechtel gave a well rendered solo at the morning service.—Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sproat, of Peterboro, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGonigle and Mr. Charles Routledge this week.—Messrs. J. and Albert Rawley, of Port Huron, and the Misses Vera and Collette Car- bert, of Sudbudy and Detroit, spent Sunday with friends in Seaorth.— Mies A. M. Knechtel has returned from a visit with friends in Code- rich.—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beattie were visiting with London friends this week—Messrs. Gerald and Jim Stewart are in Toronto this week.— Miss eek—Miss Dorothy Wilson is visiting with Sarnia friends.—Mr. William Black, M.P., and Mrs. Black returned this week from a trip to the coast—Dr. and Mrs. Armstrong, of Mitchell, w?re week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Armstrong in Harpurhey.—Mrs. A. Partridge, who has been spending several weeks with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Kerr, returned to Toronto on Wed- nesday.—Mr. R. Roach is a guest at the home of Mr. P. Walsh—Mr. J, J. Ryan, of Detroit, is- visiting at the home of his brother, Mr. J. V. Ryan, and with relatives in McKillop. Mr. Ryan made the trip my motor, and says there are no roads to equal those of Huron County.—Mr. James Gilles- pie and bride, of Toronto, are guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gillespie—Mr. and Mrs. M. McKellar and family spent Sunday in Hamilton—Mr. and Mrs. C. Beck- ett, of Strathroy, were week -end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Box.—Mr. E. L, Box is in To- ronto this week attending the Pro- vincial Convention of the Ancient Or- der of Foresters, as a delegate from the Seaforth Lodge.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Colbert and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Colbert, of London, spent the week end at the home of Mrs. D. Clark, in Egmondville.—Miss Dorothy Ke'rslake is visiting relatives in Flint, Michigan. —Mr. J. Wesley Beattie and two daughters spent last week on a motor trip through Eastern Ontario. He had reached Port Hope when the news of the death of his uncle, Dr. J. G. Scott, reached him, and he immediate- ly returned home, reaching here the same evening,—The sale of goods and home-made cooking under the aus- pices of the Methodist Ladies' Aid, in the vacant store iri the Beattie block, on Friday and Saturday last was very successful from every point of view, The proceeds amounted to $350.—Mr. Jack Hinchley has returned from Kingston, where he attended the sum- mer course held at Queen's Univer- sity.—Mr. James Robb and his sister, Miss Robb, are spending a few weeks with relatives in Detroit—Miss Kath- leen Burrows leaves on Saturday for Fort William to join the staff of the Fort William Collegiate as teacher of Household Economy,—Mr. A. K. Chit- tenden is in Detroit this week attend- ing the funeral of his sister-in-law, the late Mrs. W. Chittenden,—Mies Sparks has returned from attending the millinery opening in Toronto.— Miss Belleummings, of Ottawa, is a guest at the home of her brother, Mr. John Cummings. Miss Cumm- ings is the private secretary of Hon. W. R. Motherwell, Dominion Minister of Agriculture. — Mrs. Sandick, of Ingersoll, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Mactavish.—Miss Modeland, of London, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Kate Kerr.—Mrs. W. E. South- gate, Sr. and two granddaughters, the Misses Betsy and Patsy Southgate are spending this week in Toronto.— Miss Norma Masters, of Brantford, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs Syd- ney Deem, this week.—Mise McPher- son, of Wingham, and formerly of the Collegiate staff, was the guest of Miss Verna Graves this week.—Mr James Sleeth, of Sarnia, was visiting with Seaforth friends this week.— Mrs. Gundry, of Goderich, is a guest at the home of Mr: and Mrs. J. J. Cluff.—Mr, and Mr3. 'F. Smith, Mr. end Mrs. Bodley, of Port Huron and Mrs. ,fames Fitzgerald, of Chicago, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Moylan, Beechwood, this week.—Mon- day next is Isabor Day and a public holiday.—As *e go to press we learn of the death of Mr. A. W. Stobie, which occurred at his home on North Main Street, Thursday morning, af- ter an extended illness. Mr. Stobie was one of the oldest residents of Seaforth and was in his '73rd year. ADDITIONAL LOCAL ON 4;APE 4- STORE THAT'S BUL,TOE `, QUALITY. • 0 'DOI1 ml. Newest Styles are always Shown Here Early BEAUTIFUL NEW FALL CQAIS (Women's, Misses', Children's Sizes) ARE ON DISPLAY IN OUR STORE STYLES FOR FALL AND WINTER For several seasons back we have tried to show New Goods as early in the season as city stores do. As soon as new tell our customers, things on sale styles come in we and we place the without delay. Although it is yet August, the first arrivals OF NEW FALL COATS are here and highly deserve the special attention we give them. See the New Coats SOON You'll be charmed by their attractiveness. Try them on and you' -will be fascinat- ed by the way they fit and hang. Wear them and then you will fully realize their en- during qualities and their unsurpassed all-round ex- cellence. We have put forth our greatest efforts to gather together this season a col- lection of clothes positively unmatchable at the prices we ask, and we think we have succeeded. These Coats are trimmed in the new Embroidered effects. Some have Fur Collars and all are made from the most handsome fabrics for the new season and are tailor- ed along beautiful lines, superbly attractive. Children's and Juniors' Coats Women's Coats $5 to $25 $15 to $75 We will be delighted to show you. Many Attractive Styles • o ♦ 0 • SHOWN BY US IN NEW FALL DRESSES Our Prices For Silk, Serge and Tricotine Dresses $10 to $30 J. MacTavish let 1 Pe 1.1 , tr r