The Huron Expositor, 1931-06-12, Page 8rr
Al
14,
;ll
ry
4, Ta+lei
#il
li
'lz
ri
ary
Vit
Ili
d3
eaters
are
nificant
Peat orders for our 3 lbs. for
"00 Tea signify it is good tea and
price is attractive.
k11FNCH MARASCHINO CHER-
bright, beautiful in ap-
pearance and luscious in
flavor; per pound
CrlakCE CHERRIE'S—Very fine; 40i;
per pound et
CRACKELS—Have you tried this new
, cereal? Many think it the best of
any of the many cereals now �4 Cc
being offered; per package ! e�
'ARISTOCRAT PEAS—Large, tender,
juicy; regular 20c, for 15c
STAY -ON STOVE POLISH -2 for 25c
The staying quality of this polish
is a big factor in its popularity as
housewives don't want to have to
polish stoves often.
KAIRPOL is a scientific preparation
for cleaning and polishing cars, and
is simply a wonder. 3[c
Per can aaaii
T`OILE'T SOAPS—We have 4 on hand
and one more coming at 5c per cake
that are regular 10c.
YO-YO with Weston's Fancy 20c
Biscuits, at eG
FRESH, CRISP, CHOICE SODA BIS-
CUITS -2 pounds, 25c. These we
get in bulk in barrels. We take
out all broken ones and put only
the sound ones in bags.
STUFFED OLIVES -13 oz. in 25c
fancy jars; each _ C
LUX FLAKES -3 for 25c
ROCKINGHAM TEA POTS—Clear-
ing at 25 per cent. discount.
DAIRY BUTTER—Special, 18c
per pound
60c
F. D. Hutchison
Phone Phor Food --166
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O
S. T. Holmes & Son
O FUNERAL SERVICE
O Main Street, Seaforth
0
O S. T. Holmes' residenee,
O Goderich Street, West; phone
O No. 119 W. Charles Holmes'
0 residence, Goderich Street,
O East; phone No. 308.
O Limousine Ambulance Service
0 Night calls, phone 308.
O Day calls, phone 119 J.
O Charges moderate.
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
IsYour Automobile
Insured?
IF NOT, DO YOU KNOW THAT
IN THE EVENT OF AN ACCIDENT:
You have given a BLANK CHEQUE
which may cost you, your entire life's
savings ?
The Financial Responsibility Law
may suspend your licenses for ALL
TIME if you are unable to pay.
RE INSURED! NOT WISHING
YOU WERE AFTER THE ACCI-
DENT,
NEW LOW RATES
Full information gladly given.
CALL US,
WATSON & REID
Specialists in all lines of Insurance
' PHONE 33 W SEAFORTH
AUTO INSURANCE
Let us protect you anywhere in
Canada or the United States with
an Auto Policy that will take a
load oft your mind and at
NEW
Non Tariff Rates
for any number of months you wish
It's worth your while to see us
before placing your insurance and
at the new low non -tariff rates
you cannot afford to take chances.
All claims promptly and satisfac-
torily paid.
Phone, write or call—Night and
Day Service.
PHONE 152
A. D. SUTHERLAND
General Insurance, Real Estate
Conveyancing, Etc.
Office aver Keating's Drug Store
$EAFORTH ONTARIO
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y,
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
aiames Evans, Beechwood - President
James Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres.
D. F. McGregor, Seaforth - See.-Treas.
AGENTS:
E. liinehley, Seaforth ; John
JMisxraY, Egmondville; R. G. Jarman*,
Bredhagen; ,James Watt, Blyth.
DIRECTORS;
Rirlii, R. 1% NO.' 2, Seaforth;
&rtetitless l rodhagen James
3eeAliwood; 'lenses Connally,
Breadth/at) ; Nth it,
0ftriicf S Ifi,,',/Ock�,t••� aeoyrg
JAMS% '+ holdideo
it
Do You
Know?
That MI -31 Antiseptic is one
of the finest mild antiseptics in
use to -day?
As a Cleansing Mouth Wash, it
Banishes Bad Breath ; as a
Gargle or Nasal Spray, for Sore
Thi, ata and Colds. It is an
excellent Dandruff remover;
used as after shave Lotion, al-
so a Soothing Lotion for In-
sect Bites and Skin Irritations.
16 -oz. BOTTLE FOR 69c
Sold with our personal guar-
antee of satisfaction
—AT—
Keating's Pharmacy
The Resell Drug Store
SEAFORTH - - -ONT.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
DISTRICT MATTERS
Successful Lilac Tea.—The Barbara
Kirkman Auxiliary of First Presby-
terian Church held a very successful
tea at the home of Mrs. Robert Smith
on Thursday, June 4th. The weather
was ideal, and there was a splendid
attendance, $32 being realized.
Examination Results. — Murdock
Stewart has graduated in Mathematics
with honors, and Miss Mary E. Stew-
art has completed her third year of
the general course. Both are students
of University College, University of
Toronto.
Home and School Club.—The Home
and School Club held a very success-
ful day at the Tiny Tim Golf Course
on Friday last. The proceeds amount-
ed to 824.82. In the lucky ticket
competition, Mrs. W. A. Crich won a
silver cake plate, and Mrs. Robert
Fraser a pair of roller skates.
Entertaining Made Easy.—Huron
County is having "Back Horne Week'
from July 1st to July 8th. No one
need hesitate to invite your most
sophisticated relatives for "Back
Horne Week" when Seaforth can boast
of one of the finest miniature golf
courses in the province. • Just enter-
tain your guests at the Tiny Tim.
With The Bowlers.—The bowlers
opened the season with a local doubles
tourney on Wednesday afternoon and
evening of this week. The greens
were in excellent condition and twelve
rinks were in play. The winners of
the first prize were George Scott and
Harry Jeffrey and Sam Carter and J.
H. Best carried off the second.
Successful Student.—Mr, W. John
McIntosh, son of Mrs. James 'McIn-
tosh, of the Mill Road, has success-
fully passed his final examinations at
Toronto University, and taken his M.
A. Degree, and also passing in Social
Science Work. Mr. McIntosh has had
a most successful University career,
passing each year's examinations and
securing his B.A. Degree last year.
Rebekah Lodge.—The meinbers of
Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge, No. 117,
held their regular meeting Monday
night, June 8th, in their lodge rooms,
when the degree team initiated two
candidates. Past District President,
Sister Barlow and Sister Woodington,
of Galt, were present for the occasion.
Following the business, a social hour
was enjoyed and a buffet lunch served
by the social committee.
Died In Manitoba,—The Great War
has claimed one more victim in the
person of Walter ,R, McMillan, who
died at St. Boniface, Manitoba, on
June 8th, from the effects of gas and
injuries received on the battlefield. In
spite of his brave struggle against it,
the insidious poison gas has run its
course. He enlisted in Winnipeg in
the 41st Battalion and served overseas
until gassed and wounded. He was
the eldest son of the late John Mc-
Millan, of Roxboro. Surviving are his
mother, Mrs. John McMillan, and sis-
ter. Mrs. C. B. Anderson, both of Rox-
boro; a brother, W. J. McMillan, of
Toronto, and another sister, Mrs. T.
10. Plumtree, of Glenavon, Sask.
Holy Name Rally.—The annual Holy
Name Rally will take place this year
in St. James' Parish, Seaforth, Holy
Name members from Clinton, Blyth,
St. Columban, Logan and Dublin will
assemble on the church grounds at
Seaforth, Sunday, June 14th, whence
a parade will leave at 3 p.m. After
the parade there will be the usual
rally ceremony in the church at which
Father Sullivan, of Clinton, will
address the members. The Holy Name
Society was founded as a means to
promote reverence for the Sacred
names, and to constitute a concerted
movement protesting blasphemy and
obscene language.' This year's rally
promises to be one of the largest held
in this district for some years. All
Holy Name men are urgently request-
ed to be present and place themselves
under their proper group.
Egmondville.—The morning service
in the United Church was 'conduct-
ed by the Young People's Society.
Jean Smith, the president, presided.
The Scripture lesson was read by
George Blake and Mr. G. Coleman led
in prayer. Special music was render-
ed by the choir composed of young
people. Iona Wallace gave- an a stel-
lent address on the Brotherhood of
Man while Helen Thompson: spoke on
Canada and the challenge she is Of-
fering her people. She dealt with the
wonderful preparation Oddi has made
since the begin ling of time to make
Canada the land that she is Said that
flow Ile given up the opener Willy to
Make it a Tend hi which Be shall have
do1ltittiett from sea tee sea. The 'Young
People have been fortunate in
ing Mr. McIntosh, of Eneleg0, for their
anniversary services on the 21st of
June,, in the morning and evening.
—.The regular meeting of the Neil
Shaw Mission Circle was held at the
home of Evalena Nott on June 10th.
There were fifteen membereapresent
at this meeting. The meeting open-
ed with prayer by lona Wallace; Lil-
lian Richardson read an article on
"Growing Year by Year." The Scrip-
ture lesson for the evening was read
by Evalena Nott. The topic for the
evening was "The Good Angels" and
was taken in a very interesting way
by Gladys Coleman. The minutes of
the last meeting were read and ap-
proved. The roll call was answered
by a verse of Scripture. The business
was discussed and it was decided to
hokl a picnic in August. The meet-
ing closed with the Mizpah Benedic-
tion and refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Female Help Wanted. --Women to do plain
sewing at home. Good pay. Sewing machine
necessary. Lafayette Corporation, 353 St.
Nicholas St., Montreal. 3313-2
Permanent Wave from 33.75 to 310, by ex-
perienced operator,4at Rodger's Beauty Par-
lor, Mitchell. Phone 272. 3312x3
House For Sale. -12 -roomed frame house, in
good condition. Apply at The Expositor Of-
fice. 3261.tf
Remnants. -3 tbs. Prints 81.00 ; 3 lbs. Silk,
Velvets or Cretonnes 51.50. Agents, dealers
wanted. A. McCreery Co., Chatham, Ont.
3303-tf
The Ladies of St. Thomas' Church intend
holding a garden tea and sale of home cook-
ing and candy, on Thui-sday, June 25th,
at 3 o'clock, at Mrs. Charles Holmes', Hill-
side. 3313-1
Married Man, at once, for general farm
work, *mai.' family, matt and wife; healthy.
experienced. at present or recently engaged at
farm work, and satisfied with farming. Hon-
est. cheerfa absolutely dependable, hard
worker, willing to assume responsibility to
make farm pay. Careful, not slow; satisfied
with usual irregular farm hours. Write or
call Dr. Moffatt, Varna, Ont„ any Saturday,
or London, Ont., any time. 3312-2
Special Optical Notice.—Have your eyes ex-
amined by our well known and painstaking
specialist, Mr. Hughson, formerly optical ex-
pert for Kents. Toronto, and Henry Morgan
& Co., Montreal, Over 30 years experience,
20 years coming to Seaforth. You are assur-
ed of the best optical work to be obtained
and .at very moderate cost.. We have all the
late style frames and mountings, the best
make of the best makers and our prices are
from 54.00 up. Tuesday and Wednesday, June
16th and 17th. Close Wednesday at 12, noon,
Come early. Beattie's Fair, Seaforth.
3312-2
R. E. Hazelwood Gets Appointment.
—An announcement of interest is,
made by the management of the Can-
ada Life Assurance Company. Mr.
R, E. Hazelwood has been appointed
to represent that Company in Sea.
forth. Mr. Hazelwood was born at
Kirkton, Ont., and until recently has
farmed near that village. Having al•
ways been interested in the life in-
surance business, he has now decided
to make it his career, and the Canada
Life has awarded him the Seaforth
territory. Mr. Hazelwood was very
well known around Kirkton, and for
the past twenty years has been Sup-
erintendent of the Sunday School of
the United Church there. He has tak-
en a house on Goderich Street, West,
and will reside here in future.
Wins Mars Watch.—Mr. Jack Hab-
kirk, son of Mr. EarI Habkirk, Wal-
ton, and a student of Seaforth Col-
legiate Institute, was the proud win-
ner of a $3O Mars Dust-tite wrist
watch in the recent Mars Contest,
sponsored by Levy Bros. Co., of Can-
ada. Five Mars watches were offered
for the best letters on the subject, "If
I Were a Jeweller, Why I Would Re-
commend a Mars Watch," The con-
test was announced over radio station
CKNC, Toronto, and CJGC, London,
and contestants were directed to se-
cure entry blanks from jewellers
handling Mars watches. Jack secur-
ed his entry blank from Mr. Fred S.
Savauge, who handles Mars watches
in Seaforth. The other four winners
in the contest, which was open to any-
one in Canada, were from Lambeth,
two from Toronto, and one from Mon-
treal. The watch is on display this
week in Savauge's window and heart-
iest congratulations are extended to
Mr. Jack Habkirk on his success in
this interesting contest.
Retiring From Principalship of Lon-
don Normal School. — Mr. William
Prendergast, who has held the posi-
tion of Principal of the London Nor-
mal School since 1922, is retiring at
the end of the current school year.
Mr, Prendergast is one of the fore-
most educationalists in Ontario and
has a teaching record extending over
the past forty-seven years. Four of
these he taught in rural elementary
schools; seven in high schools; twenty-
three years in Normal schools, and
was School Inspector for thirteen
years. He is an old Tuckersmith boy,
a graduate of Seaforth Collegiate In-
stitute, and later taught for several
years in that Institute, being one of
the most successful mathematical
teachers Seaforth Collegiate has ever
had.
Banbury -Burrows. — The United
Church, Seaforth, beautifully decorat-
ed with sprays of spirea, purple iris
and lemon lilies, was the scene of an
attractive wedding on Saturday last
at 12.30 o'clock, when Kathleen Fran-
ces, elder daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Francis James Burrows, was married
to Perley Banbury, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Banbury, of Wolseley,
Saskatchewan.The bride, who was
given in marriage by her father, en-
tered the church to the strains of the
"Bridal Chorus," from Lohengrin,
played by the organist, Mr. C. How-
ey. She was lovely in her gown of
deep eggshell satin, fashioned on long
princess Iines.The only trimmings were
seed'pearls and iridescent beads which
had adorned the wedding gown of the
bride's mother. Her train was out-
lined with iridescent trimming and
her bridal veil, of bluish white, was
caught to her head with orange blos-
soms. She carried a bouquet of But-
terfly roses and lily of the valley. The
Lelong gowns of her three attend-
ants were of chiffon,, fashioned alike,
with fitted bodices and long, shirred
skirts. They wore Victorian jackets
of taffeta, moire pumps and wide pity
tura hats of l•'rench rustic Straw,
banded with velvet in matching shades.
Miss Elinor Burrows, of Seaforth, sisl-
ter of the bride, as maid of honor,
was in yellow, and the bridesmaids,
Miss Elizabeth Edwards, of London,
in greeny and Miss Aileen Rigby, of
St. Cathharines, in Orchid. They ear -
lied armfuls o'f Pernet roses. Byron
Gourley, of Winrdpeg, attended the
TOR x. "A t' E "O$ a 'O OR
United Church
New H ,mnar
We have these in stock in
both cloth and Ieather bind-
ings, in music and words only,
editions.
PRICES FROM 50 CENTS UP
Thompson's
Book Store, Seaforth
Subs taken for f r nerov®papers
and magazines at publisher's prices.
groom, and the ushers were Dr. Har-
vey Burrows, St. Catharines, and Ar-
thur A. Burrows, London, brothels of
the bride. Rev. W. P. Lane, pastor
of the church, conducted the cere-
mony, assisted by the bride's uncle,
Rev. C. W. Foreman, rector of St.
Mary's Church, Walkerville. During
the signing of the register, Dr. J. Ed-
gar Williams, of St. Marys, sang
"Calm As the Night." After the
ceremony a reception was held at the
home of the bride's parents. The
guests were received by Mrs. Bur-
rows, wearing a black and green Par-
is gown of chiffon and point de Bruges
lace, a black picture hat and carrying
Talisman roses, and Mrs. Banbury,
becomingly gowned in gray, with e
gray hat, showing touches of pink.
NOW PLAYING
EDMUND
LOWE
in
Born
Reckless
with
CATHARINE DALE OWEN
MARGUERITE CHURCHILL
LEE TRACEY
Directed by JOHN FORD, from the
novel •by Donald Henderson Clark.
NO PROGRAM MON.-WED.
The Princess will be open Thursday,
Friday and Saturday only until fur-
ther notice.
COMING ---"THE COHENS AND
KELLYS IN SCOTLAND"
RI\CESS
.BEATTIE'S
Saturday Night Broadcast.
June Brides—Listen in
97 piece D. Set, "Gellia"
95 piece D. Set, "Terris"
94 piece D. Set, "Stafford"
94 piece D. Set, "Stanton"
$18.75
15.25
15.25
15.25
These are English Goods and arrived
this week.
8 -inch Glass Vase, pink tint 10c
Comfy Cushion, 18x18, for auto,
porch or camp 25c
Wedding and Shower Gifts Are A
Specialty With Us. See Windows.
BEATTIE'S CHINA STORE
MacKLAM'S LUNCH
Meals and Lunches Served at
All Hours.
Orders taken for all lines ' of
Home Cooking
Full Coarse CHICKEN DIN-
NERS SERVED ON SUNDAYS
From 11.30-2.30.
Please phone order not later
than Saturday noon.
MEN — We are prepared to
Clean and Press your Suits.—
Prices Moderate.
PHONE 42
CRICH'S
111111 White Clover Mill
BREAD
is made
under the
most
Hygenic
Principles
PFiON% 34
SEAF4RTH
She • carried . Premier roses. is.
Alexander Harvey, Sr., London, grand-
mother of the bride, dressed in gray,
received with the bridal party. For
travelling the bride donned a gray
and blue French geed suit, with
matching accessories. After the first
of July Mr. and Mrs. Banbury will
reside in Winnipeg.
s ..
W. M. S.—The W. M. S. of North
Side United Church met at the home
of Mrs. J. R. Scott on Thursday af-
ternoon of last week, it being the so-
cial meeting, and the day being ideal
over sixty ladies were present. A
most enjoyable social time was spent
roaming about the •beautiful grounds
of the host and hostess, after which
Miss Susie Govenlock took charge of
the deyotional programme. Mrs.'
Porteous gave the. -Bible reading; Miss
Lawrence led in prayer; a vocal duet
was given •by MTs. W. Cudm:ore and
Mrs. Tyerman entitled, "In the Gar-
den," and was enjoyed by all present.
Reports of the Presbyterial held in
Hensall on April 28th, were given by
Miss A. Ferguson, taking the morning
session, and Mrs. Laing, the afternoon
session. These reports were full of
interest and inspiration. After sing-
ing IHlymn 85, Mrs. Lane led in prayer.
At the close, Circle No. 3 served a
very dainty and delicious lunch. The
excellent report given 'by Mrs. Laing
at this meeting will appear in full in
next week's issue of The Expositor.
Soft Ball. --.The following is the
schedule of games for the Huron -
Middlesex Soft Ball League:
Seaforth at Clinton, June 8th.
Exeter at ,Lucan, June 9th,
Grand Bend at Seaforth, June 12th.
Lucan at Exeter, June 10th.
Grand Bend at Lucan, June 15th.
Clinton at Exeter, June 18th.
Exeter at Seaforth, June 15th.
Lucan at 'Seaforth, June 10th.
Grand Bend at 'Clinton, June 23rd.
Grand Bend at Exeter, June 29th.
Clinton at Seaforth, June 26th.
'Seaforth at Exeter, June 30th.
Lucan at Clinton, June 30th.
Exeter at Grand Bend, July lst,
Seaforth at Grand Bend, July 3rd.
Clinton at Lucan, July 7th.-
'Seaforth at Lucan, July 10th,
Lucan at Grand Bend, July 8th.
Clinton at Grand Bend, July 10th.
Exeter at Clinton, July 14th.
—The first game of this series was
played between Lucan and Seaforth
on the Collegiate campus on Wednes-
day evening of this week, before a
large crowd. The local team got a-
way to a good' start in the first in-
nings, when they secured seven runs.
From then on the issue was never in
doubt, although in the eighth innings
the Seaforth team slumped badly and
the visitors secured four runs. The
final score was; Seaforth 11, Lucan
7. Seaforth—McCaully, McGregor,
Rennie, Brownlee, Muir, Nicholl,
Wright, Burgess, Barber, Hart. Lu-
can—V. Smyth, Longford, Murdy,
Chown, DeCourcy, T. Smyth, W.
Smyth, `Tusk.
New Westminster Wedding. —°The
following from a Vancouver paper will
be of interest to many old friends in
this district, as the bride's father is
an old McKillop boy and a brother of
Mr. J. M. Govenlock, of Seaforth: "A
wedding of interest took place this
evening when Miss Helen Elizabeth
(Betty) Govenlock, younger daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Govenlock, be-
came the bride of Mr. George Marston
Steinbach, Jr., eldest son o fMr. and
Mrs. G. M. Steinbach, of Burnaby.
The ceremony took place at Queen's
Avenue United Church at 9 p.m. with
Rev, Dr. W. S. Reid officiating. The
bride, who was given in marriage by
her father, wore a close -fitting white
gown of tucked net and her veil,
caught with sprays of orange blos-
soms, fell in cloudy folds forming a
train. She carried a Colonial bouquet
of Ophelia roses, lily -of -the -valley and
fern. The 'bridesmaids, Miss Corinne
Stead, in lavender, and Miss Phyllis
Reeve, in yellow, wore embroidered or-
gandie frocks with Iarge organdie hats
to match. Amethyst and topaz rings,
gifts of the groom, were also worn
and each carried a matching Colonial
bouquet. Miss Betty Kievill, as flower
girl, who wore ashell pink organdie
dress, a silver bracelet, the gift of
the groom, carried a basket of rose
petals. Mr. Fred Wood acted as best
man. During the signing of the reg-
ister, Mrs. H. J. McCreery sang "I
Love Thee," with Mr. Fred Nelson at
the organ. The reception, after the
ceremony, was held at the home of
the bride's parents, where the guests
were received by Mrs. Govenlock,
gowned in shell pink alencon lace with
touches of mauve matching her slip-
pers and gloves. Her corsage bou-
quet was of mauve and pink sweet -
peas. Mrs. Steinbach, who assisted,
wore a rose beige chantilly lace gown
with matching hat, slippers and gloves,
a corsage bouquet being of deep pink
sweet peas. The tea table, centred
with a three-tier wedding cake, corn-
ered with rosebuds in silver vases and
set with tall pink tapers, was presid-
ed over, by Mrs. D. A. McDonald and
Mrs. J. H. Lawson. For travelling
the bride wore a white flat crepe
sports dress with white hat and coat,
a silver fox fur being the gift of the
groom. After a motor trip on Van-
couver Island, where they will spend
some time at Qualicum, Mr. and Mrs.
Steinbach will take residence in Van-
couver." e
s
LOCAL BRIEFS
Miss E. C. McLeod, of Boston, and
Miss N. McLeod, of Manitowaning,
were week end guests at the home of
their sister, Mrs. W. E. Southgate.
.Mrs. J. A. Wilson left on Tuesday
to visit her daughter in Iriquois Falls.
Dr. J. W. A. Greig left last week
for Timmins, where he will spend the
summer.
The Misses Cresswbll have return-
ed from Pasadena, Calfiornia, for the
summer.
Mr. R. M. Jones, Manager of the
Dominion Bank, is confined to his
home through illness. Mir. McEwen,
of St. Thomas, is acting as Manager
during his absence.
Mrs. G. McMann and Miss L. Will-
son, of Detroit, are guests at the
home of -Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Horton and son
of Mimics, are guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greig.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman TTabkirk, of
Trenton, Miohigan, spent the 'week
end with ..Mrs. Robert Itabkirk.
Mrs, James ,Wright Vright aiid Mrs. Tully,
of Mite1telly were 'She &testa of Mrs..
o :rte k to be
of our Pan .,
spa Hays.: , popular
for S�iol°ts /'</ ° frena l�elx°yi
wear. Ge Hat
Prices Are _
Lower Now
Splendid New Dresses
Here For hummer Wear.
CREPES, CHIFFONS; GEORGETTES, CELANESE,
VOILES, PIQUES, ETC.
Fresh from the Fashion Centres are these charming,
New Frocks. They are shown in a variety of favored
styles and are in different weaves and patterns.
FOR YOUR
BEST GOWN
Fashion's latest style
trend is embodied in our
assortment o f styles—
beautiful frocks they are
at from
$7.50 to $20
FOR UTILITY AND
SPORTS WEAR
The styles are those
most in vogue now -- a
variety of pretty color
tones and patterns. Un-
usual values from
$2.25 to $10
$1 Washable Frocks si
TUB -FAST PRINTS
Featuring Boleros, Capes and Ruffles
Skirts Flared or Pleated
Extra out sizes included. Don't miss these dollar specials
GIRLS' PRETTY PRINT FROCKS
Sleeveless styles in Girls' Summer Dresses, made
from Tub -Fast Materials of unusually good quality.
Sizes to fit ages 6 to 14 years. 50c to $1.00.
LOWER
PRICES
NOW
Lac Tavish's
LOWER
PRICES
NOW
Robert Smith, last week.
Mr. Jack Hinchley, of Brantford,
spent the week end with his mother
here.
Mr, Dawson Reid, of Guelph, spent
the week end at the home of his
mother, Mrs. J. F. Reid.
The many friends of Mrs. Rober
Hawthorne, will be glad to learn tha
she is recovering from her recent ser
ious illness.
Mr. Ernest Edge, of Toronto, i
spending his holidays at his horn
here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sleeth, of Sar
nia, were week end guests with Mr
and Mrs. W. M. Stewart..
Mrs. W. T. Box has returned from
Toronto for the summer months.
Mr. W. H. Bristow, of Detroit, i
visiting with friends here.
Mr. Walter Hawthorne, of Gode
rich, spent the week end with hi
mother here.
Mr. and Mrs. IR. J. Beatty, Mis
Harvey and Mrs. J. G. Doherty at
tended the funeral of the Iate Mrs
Ivisbn, of Kippen, on Monday.
Miss Gertrude Crich, of Toronto
attended the Banbury -Burrows wed
ding on Saturday.
Mrs. "William iHlabkirk, who has
been staying with friends in New
Hamburg for some time, has move
into her own home on Victoria Street
Mrs. Reginald Sykes, of Shelton
Washington State, is visfting her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sproat, and
sister, Mrs. G. C. Dale.
Miss Vera Hudson, reader, is tak-
ing part in the programme of Miss
Lammie's concert at Hensall on Fri-
day evening.
Friends from a distance who attend-
ed the funeral of the late George C.
Dale were: Mr. Oscar Sproat, Mr.
Hugh Sproat and son, Hugh; Mr. and
Mrs. Schocker and family, Mr, Ray-
mond Glinske, Detroit; Mrs. Reg.
Sykes, Shelton, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs.
William Smeltzer, Calgary, Alta.;
Mrs. Rebecca Reid, Lucknow; Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Reid and two daughters, of
Dungannon; Mr. and Mrs. John Ches-
ney; Mr. and Mrs. John G. Sproat and
son, Chester, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs.
Reg. McGee, Goderich; Mr. and lefts,
Garfield McMichael, Auburn; Mrs.
French, Dashwood; Mr. Palmer, Thed-
ford• Mrs. Link and Mr. and Mrs.
Jacobs, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Hunter,
Exeter, and MT. and Mrs. Geo. Con-
nell, Varna.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ab-
erhart, in McKillop, were: Mrs. Con-
sitt and daughter, Margaret; Mrs.
Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Mack, who
motored there from London and spent
the week end, bringing Miss Mae and
Donald lel Ah ih
e art home,
Many friends will join The Exposi-
tot in extending congratulations and
many happy returns of the day to
Mrs. Robert Charters, of the Mill
Road, who celebrated her 85th birth-
day on Saturday,'June 6th. Many
friends called during the day to tender
congratulations.
Miss Loretto `Faulkner has suffici-
ently recovered from her recent oper-
ation to be able to leave the hospital
and is now convalescing at her home.
Miss Florence Knight is visiting her
brothers in Kitchener.
Mrs. James Aitcheson, Sr, is visit-
ing her brother and sister, l�[rs. G. H.T.
Barr and Mr. t . Kerr, in Toronto.
Theresa,•ltt1e daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Peter Iver, is at present tinder
the doet�or'n Care.
Mt .lend M+rs. Gerald Me tltosh,• Mr,
Frank Rankin and Mitts >g innifred,
etoi X rif l etrai�ti" Were the l nae
last week of Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Hug-
gard.
Miss Nellie Detweiler, of Cochrane,
spent the week end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sproat.
Miss Edna Clark, of ' .Burlington,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John -
t son McElroy over the week end.
t Mr. and Mrs. James Plant, of Ac-
- ton, are spending' their vacation at
I the home of their son, Mr. W. R.
s Plant.
e, Mr. R. S. McKercher, son of Mr.
,and Mrs. Finlay McKercher, of Mc-
-,Killop, who recently graduated from
. the Ontario Agricultural College,
Guelph, has secured a position with
the Harris Abattoir Company in To-
ronto.
s Mr. and Mrs. John J. Huggard and
family spent the week end with Mr.
- and Mrs. Alvin Woehl in Bridgeburg
s and Mr. Edward Rankin, at Fort Erie.
Past President Mrs. Barlow, of that
s Rebekah Assembly, and Mrs. Wood-
- ington, of Galt, were the guests of
Miss Edith McKay on Monday and
Tuesday.
Dr. 'Harvey Gauld, of Toronto, call-
- ed at Sunny Crest on Monday to visit
Mr. and Mis. J. R. Scott.
Miss Lucy Eckert has returned
from Detroit.
t1 Miss -Vera Sclater and Miss Ander-
• son, of St. Marys, visited at the home
, of Mr, and Mrs. John Finlayson Tast.
week.
Mrs. J. F. McMann, of Chicago, 'is
visiting with friends here.
Mrs. Sample and Miss Dorothy
Sample, of Detroit, are guests at the
home of Warden J. W. Beattie.
BRODHAGEN
Rev. John Alberti the popular pas-
tor of St, i'Peter's Lutheran Church,
attended the convocation of the West-
ern University at London on Friday,
the 29th, ult., to receive the Degree of
Bachelor of Divinity. He had taken
a post graduate course with Water-
loo College and Seminary, writing his
Thesis about 'Lutheran Conception of
the Virgin Birth of our Saviour.
About 40 young people gathered at
the home of Mr. John Brodhagen on
Wednesday evening to celebrate the
91st birthday of Mrs. Edward Brod-
hagen. Dancing was the popular past
time. An enjoyable time was had by
all and upon leaving everybody wish-
ed Mrs. Brodhagen many happy re-
turns of the day.
WINGHAM
' Mr. Howard Gray and Mr. Edgar
Lindsay, isof Niagara Falls, spenethe
week end at the home of the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G, Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bishop motored
to Belleville on Wednesday. They were
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. Lo-
gan Craig as fax asllitby, where
they will visit their daughter before
going to their cottage for the summer
at Stony Lake,
'Mrs. Robert Weir and daughter,
Dorothy, of Ottawa, are spending a
few days in town.
The annual inspection of the cadets
of the Winghar Hiigh School took
place on Wednesday afternoon of last
week. The boys made art excellent
showing and were reviewed by Major
J'eff'rey, who commended them on their
work,
It was With deep regret we learned
df Dr,• Ili reilton's death at JamesBay. El"ua bid friends here remember
hitt as a good doctor, with a, pteasarlt
ti1tnr oto all.
Pia �1i' t',43t;,1°fltr�i4,t tiV
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