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The Huron Expositor, 1931-06-19, Page 8pfy Sr ti tl se til and ilk itchers to Clear Prices 'were 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 4Qe and 50e. Now at HALF PRICE— Mc, e, 10c, 12 y2 c, 15c, 20c and 25c. TAYLOR'S TALCUM, POWDER, Wash Cloth and Infants' Delight Soap 45c value for 25c POU'LTON & NOE'L'S •Salmon Sand- wich Spread; Poulton & +1•oel's Beef, Tongue, Ham and Chicken Loaf— These Old Country preparations are excellent for lunches or sand- tic wiches. Per tin Z.UC CLARK'S SOUPS—Any assort- 25c ment, at 3 for MARSHALL'S FRIED FILLETED • HERRINGS 25c MARSHALL'S FRESH MACKAREL —(These are of the same family and flavor as Tuna fish and 25c much cheaper) JEWEL EXTRACTS -2 oz., 10c; 8 oz. 25c; 16 oz., 50c. These are our ev- ery day prices and regular prices are 15c, 35c and 65c. YO-YO with Weston's Fancy 25.c Biscuits U These were advertised last week in error at 20e. FRENCH MARASCHINO CHER- IRIES—Big, blight, beautiful in ap- pearance and luscious in flavor; per pound STAY -ON STOVE POLISH -2 tor 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. CRACKi..LS--Have you tried this new cereal? Many think it the best of any of the many cereals now being offered; per package ... KARPOL is a scientific preparation for cleaning and polishing cars, and is simply a wonder Per can TOILET SOAPS—We have 4 on hand and one more corning at 5c per cake that are regular 10c. LUX FLAKES -3 for 25c ROCKINGHAM TEA POTS—Clear- ing at 25 per cent. discount. DAIRY BUTTER—Special, per pound GLACIER SARDINES -2 for , ...23c HALLOW' DATES -3 pounds, ...25c LUX TOILET, SOAP -4 for 25c 1 PRIN'C'ESS SOAP FLAKES, One SUPER SUDS—the two for25c Regular 37c value. JACOB'S BUTTER PUFFS GJ25c per package These are made in Dublin, Ireland, and are said to be the most famous biscuit in the world. 60c 15c 35c 18c F. D. Hutchison Phone Phor Food --166 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . O O O S. T. Holmes & Son O 0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0 O Main Street, Seaforth O O O O S. T. Holmes' residence, 0 O Goderich Street, West; phone 0 O No. 119 W. Charles Holmes' 0 O residence, Goderich Street, 0 0 East; phone No. 308. O O Limousine Ambulance Service O 0 Night calls, phone 308. 0 O Day calls, phone 119J. 0 O Charges moderate. O O O O O O O O O O 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. BE 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 off 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 over Keating's Drug Store $EAPORTE ONTARIO McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y. ;EAI) OFFICE--SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFICERS: 41110,qEvans, Beechwood - President tries ,C molly, Godetich - Vice -Pres. regor, Seaforth ehleY r Siedo th ; Jo1171 tdee h •'% n � drittoUth, Drug Store News Summer and Holiday Requisites Face Powders and Creams, Lo- tions, Talcums, Bath Salts and Dusting Powder, Ete. Wo stock a complete range, Vacuum and Thermos Bottles Picnic Supplies Golf Clubs and Golf Balls Kodaks and Films Developing and Printing Done. SOAP SPECIALS THIS WEEK Many Flowers, Infants' Delight, Palmolive and Royal Palm. Toil- et Soap. 25c '4 Cakes L Inolia Castil Soap 25c 10 cakes GJ Fair Sex Toilet Soap 31 c 6 Cakes at i Quality - Service - Satisfaction AT Keating's Pharmacy The Rexall Drug Store Phone 28 Seaforth, Ont. DISTRICT MATTERS Lady Bowlers.—The Ladies' Lawn Bowling Club invite their friends and members to a tea and sale of home cooking, to be held on Friday, June 19th, from 3 until 7 p.m., at the home of Mrs. James Devereaux. 'Examination Results.—At the Uni- versity. of Western Ontario, Miss Mar- garet Armstrong was successful in completing her third year in Classics, and Mr. Arthur Burrows, his first year in the general course. At the University of Toronto, Mr. Jack Oughton, formerly of Seaforth, has secured his Bachelor of Arts in Sci- ence, and at MacDonald 11''all, Guelph, Miss Margaret McMillan has graduat- ed with honors. Seaforth Defeats the Avons, of Stratford.—In a closely contested game of soft ball, played on the Col- legiate Campus on Wednesday of this week, Seaforth defeated the Avons of Stratford, by seven runs. The game from start to finish was replete with thrills and was greatly- enjoyed by the large and enthusiastic crowd present, The final score was: Seaforth 12, Stratford 5. Seaforth—McCaliy, Mc- Gregor, Rennie, Brownlee, Wright, Hart, Nichol, Barber, Burgess. Strat- ford—Coleman, trat- fordColeman, Davidson, Harefield, Cole, McLatchey, Jackson, Lobsinger, Searle, Page. McGillivray Auxiliary.—The regular monthly meeting of the McGillvra;; Auxiliary of North Side United Church was held in the school room of the church on Monday evening last with the president, Mrs. Ross Savauge, in the chair. The meeting opened by singing Hymn 357, followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Sav- auge then read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. W. P. Lane led in prayer. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the Secretary and adopt- ed. The treasurer, Miss E. Beattie, gave a financial report. and Mrs. Snell, Christian Stewardship Secre- tary, gave an excellent reading. Fol- lowing the singing of Hymn 279, Mrs. Currie gave a well prepared reading, entitled "Choosing Our Ideal." Mrs. F. J. Bechley sang a solo, followed by the reading of leaflets on Mission Schools by Mrs. Savauge and the Miss- es M. Carter and E. Hoag. The Bene- diction brought an interesting meet- ing to a close. Junior Institute. — The regular monthly meeting of the Seaforth Jun- ior Institute was held at the home of Thelma Elgie, Tuckersmith, on Wed- nesday, June 10th, with the president, May Wallace, in the chair. The meet- ing opened with the Institute Ode, fol- lowed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The program consisted of the roll call, "A Canadian author and her work"; minutes of the last meeting being read and approved, and an address, "Paul- ine Johnson" by Miss Jean Smith. In the absence of Jean Fotheringham, Helen Thompson read her report from the Girls' Conference at Guelph. One verse and chorus of "New Institute Rally Song" was learned. A solo, "Memories," by Miss Josephine Edge, accompanied by Annie Moore, was well received. A social half hour follow- ed, when three members and Mrs. Elgie served a dainty lunch. Mrs. Walker moved a vote of thanks to the hostess, also that the meeting be ad- journed. Mrs. S. W. Archibald, Doro- thy Broadfoot, Annie Moore, Thelma Elgie and May Wallace attended the South Huron Women's Institute Dis- trict Annual at Crediton on Tuesday, June 9th. hers. Howitt and Mss. Malcolm led in sentence prayers. During the busi- ness Miss E. Black, of Windsor, who is flow en furlough, was chosen as the prayer missionary for the next quarter. The July meeting will be es- pecially for the AssociateHebpers and mothers with small children. The treasurer'S re -port was given by Mrs. Brown. A solo by Mrs. Wurin was much enjoyed. Evalena Nott gave a report of the London Conference Branch meeting, held in St. Thomas. After singing a hymn, Mrs. Rutledge closed the meeting with prayer. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. —The Young People are preparing a play entitled, "Thank -Goodness the Table's Spread," for Monday night following their anniversary services on the 21st. W. M. S. Meets. — On Thursday, •Tune 1lth, the W. M. S. of the North Side United Church held their regu- lar meeting, entertaining the Baby Band with their mothers. There was a large number present, including some thirty children. The business part of the programme was presided over by Mrs. Lane, after which the chair was taken by Miss Lawrence. The Bible reading was given by Miss A. Ferguson; papers were given' by Mrs. T. J Webster on Christian Motherhood; by Mrs. Turnbull on Motherhood in Heathen Lands, and by Mrs. G, Black en Childhood in Heath- en Lands; readings by Mrs. Snell, Mrs. Savauge and Miss Govenlock were all much enjoyed, and it was a real de- light to listen to the chorus by the little children, and a duet by Claire and Margaret Westcott. After the offering was taken, the roll call of Baby Ganders was called numberin twenty-four. We have much 'reassn to be proud of our youngest organiza- tion and see visions of great talent and efficiency. Each child was given an orangeand a pleasing and profit- able meeting brought to a close With prayer by Mrs. Lane. Egmondvlile.—The omen's Mis- ;sionaty Society .held • .,aft excellent Meeting at the hoiine of Miss Mabel Cameron', Fridsif' •a afternoon. Mrs. Imes Brewri read the , Scripture les- sett- and Mrs. Stuart the devotional le Tet. MISS TheinS, '11405 rma, at For Sale.—One set of 600 lb. Gurney scales. Apply to Thomas Bickle, John Street, Sea - forth. 3314x1 Permanent, Wave front $3.75 to 510, by ex- perienced operator, at Rodgers Beauty Par- Ior, Mitchell, Phone 272. 3812x3 Trunk For' Sale.—Steamer trunk in good condition; only used a few times. Phone 281 W, or apply at The Expositor Office. 3314x2 House For Sale, -12 -roomed frame house, in good condition. Apply at The Expositor Of- fice. 3261-tf Remnants. -3 tbs. Prints 31.00; 3 tbs. Silk, Velvets or Cretonnes 11,50. Agents, dealers wanted. A. McCreery Co., Chatham, Ont. 3308-tf Female Help Wanted:—Women to do plain sewing at home. Good pay. Sewing machine necessary. Lafayette Corporation, 353 St, Nicholas St., Montreal. 3313-2 The Wedding Days.—Be sure and have photo- graphs made of this great occasion, and be sure and have. the Burgess Studio, Mitchell, make those photographs and you will be satis- fied with the high quality, work and the prices. 3314-1 House For Sale.—.For sale, a six roomed 1? story frame dwelling house and one acre of choice orchard and garden. The house con- tains hard and soft water and is equipped with electric lights. The property is situated one block west of Egrnondville Church and has the benefit of small taxes. Will be sold on easy terms. For further particulars apply to Thomtas Hudson, Hensall, or Robert Strong, Egmondville. 3314x4 Strawberry Tea A Success. — On Thursday of last week the C. W. L. held a successful tea. The parish hall was decorated in harmonious colors and with many silver baskets of choice flowers. All afternoon St. James' orchestra furnished music that was greatly appreciated by all present. The proceeds amounted to $50. Miniature Golf For the Whole Fain- ily.—Authorities tell us that one big reason for the popularity of midget golf and why it will continue to be popular for many years to come, is because it is a game for the whole family. At 8 or 80, a hole in one gives, a real thrill. The whole family will surely enjoy a game at the Sea - forth Tiny Tim. • Coppin—Livingstone.—At the High- land Park Presbyterian Church, June 16th, 1931, Elizabeth Gilchrist, daugh- ter of Mrs. Livingston and the late Dr, John W. Livingston, became the bride of Mr. John S. Coppin, Detroit, son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas P. Cop - pin, Stratford. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ralph M. Criss - man, D.D. The bride, who was un- attended, wore a chanel model of apol-• ine yellow French crepe, large picture hat and brown accessories. Mr. and Mrs. C'oppin left for a wedding trip through northern Michigan, and on their return will reside at 47 Cortland Avenue. Holy Name Rally.—Ideal weather favored the Holy Name Rally of Dis- trict No. 18, held at Seaforth on Sun- day last. The societies of St. Colum - ban, Dublin,, Logan, Blyth, Clinton and Seaforth marched through the main streets of the town, the Clinton band furnishing the music. Leaving the church grounds at 3 o'clock, the par- ade stopped at the war memorial, where a wreath was placed at the base of the monument by Charles Sills, a veteran of the war. More than 500 members heard an inspiring address by Rev. Father Sullivan, of Clinton, delivered in the Catholic church. Rev. Father O'Drowski, of Dublin, led the members in renewing the Holy Name pledge. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was given by Rev. Father Dantzer, of St. Colulnban, assisted by Father Sullivan, of Clinton, a n d Father Gaffney, of Logan. Music for the church service was supplied by a choir elf Holy Name men, with Mrs. Frank Devereaux presiding at the or- gan, while Frank Sills sang a hymn. The singing of "Holy God We Praise Thy Name" was led by Rev. G. A. Blonde, Seaforth. MacDougall-Broadfoot. — The fol- lowing from the Moose Jaw Times of June 11th, will be read with a great deal of interest by many friends in Seaforth and vicinity as the bride is a former Seaforth girl ,and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Broadfoot, formerly of Seaforth: "In the pres- ence of ^many . spectators, invited friends and immediate relatives, the marriage was solemnized in St. An- drew's United Church on Wednesday afternoon, June 10th, which united Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Broadfoot, of Moose Jaw, and William MacDougall, of Montreal, formerly of Moose Jaw, son of Mr, and Mrs, AIexander MacDou- gall, of Ottawa. The church was beau- tifully decorated, with curt flowees, banked with "ferns and palms. To the strains of appropriate music, played by Mr. R. T. Bevan, A.R.C.O., L.R. A.M., the bride entered the church on the arm of her father, wearing a lov- ely creation of silver white satin de- signed in graceful lines, and Juliet cap trimmed with seed pearls and orange blossoms, carrying a shower bouquet of Op elia roses and lilies of the valley. Tie Misses Helen and Kathleen Broadfoot, sisters of the bride, as her br?"desmatds, were attir- ed in pale green organdy. Their,pie- ture hats in blending tones added a touch of graceful color. Mr. Walter MacDougall, of Ottawa, supported his brother, the groom. The ushers were Mr. Edwin Webster and Mr. Bob John- ston. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. A. MacKeigan. A re- ception was held at the hon'le of the brides parents after the eere/A:My. The guests were received by Broadfoot and 'Mrs. MacDougall. The former ware a striking gown af. flo'w- ered georgette and black 'hat of Bain straw,' Mrs.. Maelyoiigall•eiWing gPfora , ed in figured chiffon with. hat to cor- respond. Tea WAS sertredfret& it table 'with ;brass 'appolittnielits*; ten. X1'1 New Hymnary We have these in stock in both cloth and leather bind- ings, itt music and words only, editions. PRICES FROM 50 CENTS UP Thornpson's Book Store, Seaforth Subscriptions taken for nelwepapers and magazines at pu!blisher's prices. tred with the bride's cake of three tiers on a mirrored base banked With pale pink tulle. At each corner sil- ver vases held choice rosebuds and tapering pink candles were placed in silver holders. Mrs. Frank Marlatt, of Moose Jaw, presided. Her assist- ant's were the Misses Jean Wright, Ann Crowe, Frances Coons, Kay Coop- er and Mildred Clarke. Rev. J. A. MacKeigan proposed the toast to the bride, which was ably responded to by the groom. The bride was the re- cipient of many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. MacDougall left by motor for the east. They will visit eastern cities, including Hamilton, New York and Philadelphia. The bride travelled in a moss -green tailored suit with hat of oyster shade lace straw, with a bow of velvet matching the suit. Out of town guests were Mrs, MacDou- THE KING OF THE SADDLE Ken Maynard in A Tale of Old California Under Spanish Rule Senor Americano Flashing blades— Pluriging hoofs— Surging hearts— Flying fists— ACTION AND DRAMA NOW PLAYING No Program Mon., Tues. and Wed. "COHENS ANI) ICELLYS IN SCOTLAND" NEXT WEEK END PRIIICESS BEATTIE'S Bargain Broadcast For Saturday Night No, 10 Aluminum Preserve Kettle, 79c No. 10 Granite Preserve Kettle...39e Daisy Tea Kettle (English) 29c Glass Water Set, 7 pieces 49c See Our Window BETTER STILI, -COME IN Best of All, Take Home a Beattie Bargain. BEATTIE'S CHINA STORE Young People's Anniversary EGMONDVILLE CHURCH SUNDAY, JUNE 21st Rev, W. D. McIntosh, Embro, will speak at both services. ON MONDAY EVENING JUNE 22nd A Musical Program and Short Play, "Thank Goodness The Table is Spread," will be given. Admission Monday: 25c and 15c, or 50c a family CRIC H'S Currant Buns Are Fresh Every Date. ASK THE DRIVER ,•,. .HEM `)hlL 34 SAFC0tTli, gall, Miss Georgina MacDougall and Mx. Walter MacDougall, of Ottawa; Mrs. F. J. Walsh,, Miss Marjory Web ster and Mr. Edwin Webster, of Re- gina." Interesting Family Reunion. — Of more than ordinary interest was the reunion of the Collie family, which event was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie on Satur- day, June 13th. Five sisters and two brothers comprise the remaining mems bers of this family, and all were pres- ent for the gathering: James, Lake Linden; Tom, Aberdeen, 'Wash.; Mrs. (Rev,) J. M. Dallas, Florida; Mrs. J. 0. Rose, Guelph; Mrs. Margaret Mc- Millan, Detroit, and Mrs. C. R. Van Egmon'd and Mrs'. John Beattie, Sea - forth. The family, composed of twelve children, along with their father and mothett, settled in kEgmondlville lin 1870, coming from Elgin Morayshire, Seotland, and -they soon became valued members of the church and commun- ity. The father, Mr. Joseph Collie, died in 1897, and the mother in'1899; three died in infancy; John and Joeph who reached manhood, have also pass- ed on. Since the reunion date marked the 79th birthday of the eldest mem,. ber, Mr. James Collie, it took the form of a double celebration. Other items of interest are, some of the mem- bers had not met for over 40 years, and all had not been together for 60 years. James Collie, who left Sea - forth, 60 years ago in October, has been with the Calumet & Heckle Mining Co., of Lake Linden, Mich., continuously, a unique record, and is still surface superintendent. Seated at the banquet table along with the fam- ily were the nieces and nephews with their wives and husbands, covers be- ing laid for twenty. Mr. John Beat- tie acted as toastmaster and in part said: "Words of welcome seem unneces- sary; your worth is warrant for your welcome and it is a great joy and honor for Belle and myself to have you with us add we say to you with all earnestness, welcome home. It cer- tainly is a time for rejoicing, but it is more than that; it is a time for thanksgiving and we do here acknowl- edge the hand that feeds us still." Just here reference was made to the birth- day of the guest of honor, Mr. James Collie, and the candle -lit birthday cake presented, when all stood and drank a toast to his health, and led by Mr. Jim Stewart, the company sang, "He's a Jolly Good Fellow." In reply, Mr. Collie referred to his great pleasure in being again with his "ain folk" and related interesting incidents of the family's early history. He remarked that while he had attended many banquets, the present occasion held the most significance. Felicitations were extended by Mr. 't'om Collie, Washington; Mrs. (Rev.) J, M. Dal- las, Florida; Dr. Brereton H. Rose and D. M. Beattie, Toronto; Fred Mc- Gregor Tuckersmith, and Jim Stew- art. Mrs. Beattie, the hostess, was presented with a beautiful flower fill- ed copper vase and each lady pres- ent with a copper desk callander, souvenirs of the copper country pres- ented by Mr. Jas, Collie. The dinner was brought to a close by all joining hands and singing "Auld Lang Syne.' —"Messages of congratulations are speeding over the wire and through the nail to James Collie, who will cele- brate his birthday to -morrow in Sea - forth, Ont., Canada. Mr. Collie, close- ly identified with all movement's mak- ing for the betterment and progress of this community during his life in this district, has won the love and re- spect of the townspeople."—The Native Copper Times, Lake Linden, Mich:, June 12th. Burrows -Rigby. — A wedding took place in St. Georgels Church, St. Catharines, an Saturday afternoon, when Clarice Aileen, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ernest Rigby, was married to Dr. James Harvey Burrows, son of Dr. and Mrs. Francis J. Burrows, of Seaforth, Ont. The service, which was fully choral, was performed by the rector, Canon C. E. Riley, assisted by the groom's uncle, Rev. C. W, Foreman, rector of St. Mary's Church, Walkerville. The decorations, which were carried out in blue and white, toned beautifully with the blue cassocks and white sur- plices of the choir. White peonies were used on the altar, and peonies, blue anchusa and palms banked the chancel steps. White peonies and ribbon marked the guest pews. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a graceful gown of heavy egg -shell satin, made on fitted lines, the skirt ending in a fan train. The cowl collar of Mechlin lace con- tinued over the shoulders forming an insert panel to the elbow and from there was of the lace which formed rushed mittens over the hands. )ler long veil of tulle fell from a Marie Stuart cap edged with seed pearls and caught at the back with orange blos- soms. Her shoes were of egg -shell moire and she carried a sheaf of Johanna Hill roses and lily -of -the -val- ley. Mrs. Robert Rankin and Miss Ruth Rigby, who were their syster's matron of honor and bridesmaid, were gowned 'alike in sleeveless gowns of egg -shell satin made with shoulder capes and peplumis rippling into cas- cades at the front. The capes and cas- cades were lined with delphinium blue satin and their halo hats were of egg- shell mohair banded with blue ribbon which finished in a bow at the side. Their shoes and gloves were the egg- shell shade and tlley carried ivory prayer books. Mr. Bertram Roches- ter, of Montreal, was the groomsman and the ushers were Mr. Arthur Bur- rows, of Seaforth, brother of the groom; Mr. A. R. Garret, of Kitchen- er; Mr. Gordon Murphy and Mr. Stew- art Fleming. Mr. Gerald Marks pre- sided at the organ. Following the service a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rankin, 29 Yate Street. The house was dec- orated with Shasta daisies in shades of bronze and yellow. Nes. Rankin was smartly gowned in bro`)wn chiffon made on fitted lines with touches of peach moire v'elvvet,,_and her hat, an Agnes model of brown Bangkok straw, was trimmed with a bow of peach and brown velvet: She carried a bouquet of Johanna roses. Mrs. Burrows, mother sof the groom, wore a Paris model 'of 'black and green chiffon With Paint de Bruges lace and a picture hat. Her bouquet was Talisman tose>f. 1V1.'isgs Elinor Burrows were yellow chiffon , witli silk. Vietorittit` jacket and a lay ellowa keit of rough Y .1A -rot. Mrr. Blaokna ore., of , Sb;saot, ShoppersAppreciate THE LOW PRICES THAT OBTAIN HERE ON EVERYDAY NEEDS. SPECIALS Flannelette Blankets Good quality, large dou- ble bed size. Regular $2.39 for $1.98 Silkalo Bed Spreads Size 90 and 80x100 New , gns and new pleasin_`' color tones for every room. Guaranteed sun fast and tub fast. Prices Now $3.75 to $6.50 Fancy Bath Towels Fast to sun and wash; the prettiest towels ever shown here. 39c to 98c Each Factory Cotton Nice even thread and quality suited to many uses. Yard wide. 12%c Yard Curtain Marquisette An exceptional value for kitchen and bed room windows. Neat pattern. 18c Yard Boys' Wash Suits Smart and practical in in every way. Sizes 2 years to 7 years. 50c to $1.00 Girls' Wash Dresses The sensible thing for present wear. 65c to $1.00 LADIES' KNITTED SUITS Popular to -day for golfing, bowling, motoring and gen-. eral sports use. Sizes 34 to 40. Nisw $6.75 to $14 A LIGHT WEIGHT COAT FOR MISS OR MATRON It seems. as though a coat is needed now, in fact any time. Latest styles are selling here from $7.50 to $20 t The Voile Dress & Celanese Dress Were Never More Popular ` Voile Dresses are shown in pretty color tones and pat- terns and all sizes. $1.50 to $4.50 Celanese Dresses that havd just been received come ii' Alabaster, White, Pink, Green, Blue, Orchid, Etc.,. and are exceedingly smart and lovely. Priced at $4.75 THE SUMMER HAT The present vogue calls for a panama, a rough straw or a stitched\ crepe. All three hats are popular and you will find them here at popular prices. MacTavish's 1 England, grandmother of the bride, graduated. Mrs, M. McKellar and Miss Grace Pethick were in St. Catharines this week attending the Rebekah Assem- bly, as delegates from the local lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Bottoms and Miss Jean Cluff, of Woodstock, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Cluff, Miss Margaret Thompson, of AIlan- town, Pennsylvania, is spending the holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, of Aylmer, spent the week end with Mrs. R. L. Clark. a polo Mrs. J. O'Connell and son, Mr. Lou O'Connell, of Windsor, are visiting with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Smith spent the week end with friends in Sarnia. Mr. S. Jacobs has been confined to his home this week through illness. Mr. and Mrs. William MacDougall, of Montreal, were guests this week at the home of the Misses Broadfoot. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sorel, of Fort Wil- liam, and Mrs. McIntosh, of Clinton, were guests of Mr. and Mrd D. Shan- ahan this week. Mrs. Vern Walker and small daugh- ter, of Rochester, N.Y., and. Miss Janet Chesney, R.N., of - Cleveland, Who were called here owing o the serious illness of their motif Mrs. P. M. Chesney, have returned to their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Bickerton, of Wood- stock, spent Sunday with their cous- ins, Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Nott, Huron Road. 'Mr. W. Faulkner, of Brantford, is spending his holidays at his home here. Mrs. Hannah Mulcahy and grandson, Wilbert, of Tuscon, Arizona, were the guests of the Misses Mulcahy last week. Mrs. Kestle,. George Street, wan called to Exeter this week owing to the serious illness of h; mother. Miss Nellie Detweiler, nurse in training at Cochrane, and Mrs. L. Grieve and son, Jack, of Fergus, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sproat, over the week end. and Mrs. Ellen Harvey, grandmother of the groom, of London, Ont., were among the many guests. The wed- ding breakfast was served from a "T" - shaped table in the garden, decorated with sprays of maiden -hair fern and orange blossoms. Dr. and Mrs. Bur- rows left later for a two weeks' trip to Algonquin Park, and on their re- turn will live at • 31 Yate Street. For travelling the bride donned a jacket dress of rosewood flat crepe, a hat of brown Bangkok straw with velvet bow, matching accessories, and car- ried brown coat. LOCAL BRIEFS The doctors of Seaforth will close their offices each Wednesday after- noon and evening during the summer months, but one doctor will be on duty each week to attend to emerg- ency calls. Mrs. Catherine Grainger, of Sea - forth, celebrated her 87th birthday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wright, on Thursday, June llth. Among the many who called to extend congratulations were her daughter, Miss Jessie Grainger, Clinton; Mrs. John Grainger, Brucefield, and Mrs. Mason, of Clinton. Thursday, 'June 25th, will be visi- tor's day at the Kindergarten. Friends of the children in the Kindergarten, or any other who are interested, are invited. Visitors are as sed to coma at 9.30 a,m. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mero are in Port Colborne this week visiting their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. An- drews. Mr. and Mrs. D. Shanahan were in Elora on Monday attending the fun- eral of the late William Power, who represented, Massey -Harris and was well known in this district. ' The garden party advertised by the ladies of St. Thomas' Church, to be held at the home of Mr. C. Holmes, has been postponed for the present. Miss K. Purdy, of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of Mr. H Edge and Miss Edge. Mrs. R. C. Anderson and little daughter, Betty, of Hamilton, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell. Mr. Traverse Horton, of the Bank of Montreal, Welland, and Mr. Hor- ace Horton, of the Dominion Bank, Toronto, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J,, C. Greig. Mr. George Leslie Mackay, of Tam. sui, Formosa, was a guest this week at the home of his cousins, Dr. Chas. Mackay and Miss Mackay. On Mon- day evening Mr. Mackay gave a most interesting address on Formosa, be. fore the members of the Lions Club and a 'number of invited guests, at the semi. nonthiy meeting of the Club, in the Conn iercial Hotel. Mr. Archie Dielason, of Toronto, spent thel week end with his mother, Mrs Adam Dickson. Mr. Thoinas McMillan, M.P.,'.*as u " froiii Ora for the week end, ()n' ��ii da ire t 1 t?l�dn attended the coiitmenee Ytld'ri '' 'aid �i'so�Guelph, oailnectt►rt With mold .hall Guelh f p ► Where,'tiffs' antltitat�r giialt , Ivf'arrgaret 'Mori Tlat1, fly Mr. Ernest Edge has returned' to Toronto after spending his holidays at his home here. Miss Bernice Boggs, of Stratford, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Arberhart. 'Mr. C. Eckart was roisiting wit1 London friends this week. Miss Julia Kenny, of London, i visiting. her sister, Mrs. J. Nolan. Mrs. Louis Brall, of De'tr'oit,, isl spending the week end with her par- encs, Mr, and Mrs. C. Eckart. Ensign E. Burns arid Capt. Letts will leave for their new appomtmenii in London on June 25th. They will be succeeded at the Army Temple hero by Capt. Spicer. Mr. and Mrs. W. Candler and Mr. and Mrs. IL Stevenson and daughter, of Listowel, spent Sunday with Mrs, Eleanor Ritchie. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Porterfield, o1 iBelgrave, and Mr. ArnoldPorterfield, Of : Calgary' spent Monday with Mr. and •1� s, 'Ernest Geddes. Mr. 'sand Mrs. Robert Coates are ]guests at the keine of Mr. and Mine.. Vii, Aiwa, It