HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1917-3-29, Page 14'.
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More territory falls to Me -British and French.'
Produ tion is required from all who do not f iglit..
Organize
o Produce..
THIRTIETH YEAR,
EXETER, ONTARJO, THURSDAY
Our Corner.
.A niaveuient has been undertaken
in Brantford to secure legislative ac-
tion to enable schools of townships
to.be•-pliaced under a Central Town-
ship Board, as ;is now the case to cit-
ies in ,place of having trustees :ear
each school section, the claim being
that this would increase el•fiiciency
and effect economy.
In ;recent years we have had two
coal "famines, first hi 1901-202, the
year of the coal miners' strike, and,
second, this year, wthen the severity
oC the .vtneauher and the extraordinary
prosperity* in the United Stales caus-
ed unprecented •congestion of freight
A survey of conditions in, the. United
States demonstrates that• in the i;u-
ture 'there will be -,mare coal "fam-
ines". than ;in the past and that they
wit! o;:cur at shorter intervaia. For
this there is only one remedy,: Buy
your coal iri the summer, If you have
not sufficient storage, enlarge your
coni bin.
Ouraged friend, Mr. W'• R. Davis,
editor and proprietor of the Mitchell
Advocate for fifty-seven years, has
retired from the business, which in
future will 'be managed oy his son,
Mr. ,H- D. Davis, who has been •sso
ciateo with his father for twenty-
five years and for same time back
has managed the business. The re -
"tiring editor .has had a unique re-
cord being inejounnalistic life over
Half a century, a much `longer term,
we expect, than any other man in
Canadaor perhaps in America. , Mr.
Davis has been 01 for some time, but
i� improving, and we hope he .nay
live for •many years to enjoy 'the
fruits of his dung and: active business.
life. To the new editor we wish " 's
successful career in the editorial
chair:
TAMAN'S
PHONE 81a
..r-
Snide^In Italy.:
e Wise-oi Hats
THIS SEASON WE ARE SHOW
ING LINES OF HATS, SUCH AS
WE ,HAVE NEVER SHOWN BE-
FORE.
OUR RANGE FOR SPRING IS
(ABSOLUTELY THE LARGEST Sr
BEST .ASSORTED WE HAVE EV-
ER HAD IN STOCK.
THE PRICES TOO WILL SUIT
EVERY BODY.
THE ILLUSTRATIONS ` HERE •
Wi=TH• WILL GIVE YOU SOME
IDEA OF THE HATS, BUT IRE
BEST WAY IS TO COME IN AND
HAVE A LOOK AT " THE HATS,
TRY THEM OtN, AND MAKE AN
EARLS , CHOICE.'
WE KEEP - ALL, 'T•HIs OTHER
MEN'S FURNISHINGS AS WELL-
SHIRTS, TIES. COLLARS BRACES
GLOVES, SOCKS, ETC., AND THE.
MADE -TO -MEASURE. AND ALSO
READY -Z 0 -WEAR 'CLOTHES,
W.
W.- Taman
a1ior gz Furnisherhe r
.111010
M.A.R. 29,
1917
pAND'ERS & CREECH
Men are being hired on the farms
for $33 to S 40 a month for seven
or eight months, Even at these prices
the farmer must have the help and it
Si'i11 pay ITinm too.
The snow and ice have about. dis-
appeared; warm sunshine and warm
winds are ;drying, up the ground nice-
ly the -robins sue 1ere, and the pass-
ing of the bong winter is not regret-
ted by any.
Canada's third domestic tear ioanhas
proved another unqualified success.
When all .the .'returns ,are int it ist,ex
petted ,that the oversubscription will
,reach one :hundred millions, Probably
one hundred thousand was subserib
ed here.
x -o -x
Productbail is the great need in town
and country. There are many vacant
lots ss toren that should be made to
produce this summer, and we believe
there ate, men and boys to do the
work if tthey ?vain only be; recruited,
An organization of some kind is nec-
essary . The ;governments are asking
far it, and it is up to the municipal
councils to put forth every 'effortto
this end,, . Praduc!tian is likely to
have as big a place . in, tvinning; the
wear as awned men. If everybody at
home, works 15 hours a day, they will
not be `doing as much as the mein to.
the firing line.
During the week the Germans, have
been trying' very hard to stern the
retreat of their forces on the West
Front ,and have succeeded in making
the Allied advance less fast. Hinden-
burg for weeks previous to thead-
vance ,had been preparing ground for
defence knowing that the spring dr:,ve
of the British and French was a .bout
due. Whether ;et oven, be passible to
break ,this line has yet to be seen.
Even ,now, however, it is be ing bad-
ly hinted
The Allies have made same aro-
gress on the Russian, Roumanian, Ma-
cedonian and Asiatic; fronts.
HURON'S RE'
SPON
SE •--I
n thea
of-
ficial ,report of the response of the
Province ;f Ontario to the appeal
from the British Red Cross Son iety,
the campaign for 'w hiclh was conduct-
ed on October 19•tI , last and which,
has just been issued by the Provincial
Government, ,we notice that Huron
County was the seventh largest ,:on-,
tributor, ;and, ''the largest camtributoi
of any county in Ontario, outside of
the counties containing such large cit-
ies as •fo,ro.nta, Hamilton ' Ottawa,
London, Woodstock, Kitchener. The
amounts contributed by the different
municipalites in the catunhy are s.s
follows :-.Huron County Council, $21-.
501.72. Tawenships - A sthfield, $9;
Goderich, $10; Grey .$281 Hay, $1287;
Kowick $10.75; Hullett, $5,74; Mc -
lop, $1.26.80, Stanley, 1255.68; Stephen
$114.71; Tuckersmith, $44; "-. Usborne,
$60; •E, rWaw{anash, $81; W. Wawa--
nosh, $27,30. tVillages - Bayfield,.
$404.90; Brussels $797,22; Exeter,
$2229,26 Towns- Clinton $1188.50;
Goderich,.52466,45; Seaforth,.S2779,35
Wingham, 4602,06. Total for ,-Huron
County ..$39,029.47,.
ONTARIO GOVERNMENT HELP.-
ING THE FARMER.
The series of rural reforms to
which S,r William Hearst, as 'Minis-
ter of Agriculture, is ''committed
should' go far to make life on the
farm , pleasant and more profitable.
Take the project of making it pos-
sible for every farmer of moderate
meat • to ,have a waterworks plant
supplying cold and hot water in hes
house Under the Government's plan
standardized appliances are' to be,
brought to the •attention of 150,000
fainters' wives through the agencies
of the Warren's Institutes during the
coming sununer.
,Next 'comes the developement of
social tcentres in v'lieges and at coun-
try crossroads: It is proposed to: use
schools, churches and the grounds a-
bout then; for this purpose. iVfov'ing
picture. ,shows, lectures, dteebating•;and
u'ecreation clubs all form part of the
scheme.
Tho grafting of inodern business
methods upon Ontario farming should
mark a blether step in advance. It is
hoped that within a short time hun-
dreds if not thousands of Ontario
farms toile be ;embraced in e. system
of Reports as to the cost of raising
various classes ,of produce and as to
the actual profits eealiied upon them.
The possibilities of co-operative buy-
ing 'and selling will enter into these
calculations.
The eft survey iiis to be extended
so that the farmers of every locality/
will have accurate information regard-
ing the pecitliar adaptabilit.ues of their
land end ,so ,he able ;to get the max-
imuni Results from their, labors. Mare
liberal rural credits, a more 'effective
use oat cold ;storage fa,cilitiies, the use
of pare 'seed, ;and the stimulation c>f
the live tstok industry by intelligent
methods are some of the direct means
to be employed by the reorganized
Department of Agriculture in in-
creasing food production and in pro-
motLti the material welfare of the
farrnites community, ;
The Government is to assist i,n, mar-
ketiag butter, wool and other pro-
ducts to best advantage, while Cana-
dian consumers are to be further cd.,
ucatted aitt 'the wider use ,of, Canadian
apples' and other homegrown commod
ct is
the t, al'tlnl.n
tile,. ,lust pow IJ p t �
seeking an adegtuate supply of farm
labor for the corning season from
cities and towns and from the Unit-
ed States.
The Hearst Government is doing
evcrything ,possi,ble to help mod ern
lee the f
The Boys in Khaki
Pte. ,Fred Weir of Seaforth is listed
with the wounded
Private John James. Montague of
Zurich is reported as seritously',ill :in
London Eng.
Lance Sergt, Wm, .Ed and 1
e w Helps.
of VV�ingham, who enlisted with the
161s1 Battalion and left here cru Oc-
tober last has been :killed in action
in 'France,
William Mulholland of Seaforth has
received a message from Ottawa that
Lieut. George :Buchanan Mulholland
has bean Chilled in actions. The offic-
ial
ffic-
ial:.teleegram from the department tof
militia and defence gives the date of
the fatality as .March 2nd,
Mrs. Neaman received' a cable on.
Friday stating that her husband, Maj.
W, J. Heaman of.the 161st had re-
turned to England after a course of
three weeks' ,duration: in France, It
may be mentioned in this connection
that Capt. Malone of 'Strathroy is
now in the 161st Battalion: and Maj,
Gregoiy, -son of.Mrs. T. Gregory: of
town has applied' for a lieutenancy in
the 161st ,as the Huron Battalion
goes to ;Fnance as a unit.
Exeter Council
e
• Monday 'Matzoh 26th,
The 'Council of the 'Village of: Exe-
ter met in regular session, the reeve
lathe 'chair. The minutes of the'meelr
ing held March 12th were read and
adopted with the following' ammend-
ment4 Per Day and Snell. that' clause
two be struck "out. -'C'arried..
Oomnmunica.tion were :read as' fol-
lows;
Hydro Electric Railway' Association
Secretary's report, also soliciting an-
nual Mtnnieipal fees.
A circular letter -
e from the Direc-
tor
lhre
for of National Service.` with pam-
phlets re gardening propaganda.
Sett; Hanna of the Exeter Mfg. Co.,.
addressed the ;council regarding a
purchase of a road roller. :referred,
for future consideration,
Finance. ,Committee recommended
that the following ;accounts be paid.
The I3 •dro. Electric Railway Associ-
ation annual fees 10.00;0..R. ,Steer,
cleaning the library 1.75.
Per Hind and Day . fbsit the
Public Works ;Committee look -
over the Municipality in regard to
offering the outlying streets to the
tat tizens for the purpose of produc-
ing
roduct
ing vegetab1eQ, ate., :Carried.
The Reeve drew the attention df,
the council to the fact that •citizens
were allowing 'considerable blackknot
tp remain amongst their fruit. trees.
end would. urge that the same jbe
cut out oind burnt forthwith.
Tho Public Works Committee to` in-
ivestiga.t+e the condition of the road
grader and to procure necessary re-.
pairs, ; . t
Adjournment by Hind,
T, Senior clerk.
Local News
The Huron .W. C. A. acknowledges
a $5,00 donation from Mrs, Henry
Smith.
The Regular ,Monthly meeting of
the Patriotc League will be held on
Monday April 2nd, tun the Town Hall:
Magistrate W. ;D: Sanders assessed
three Russians $20 and costs each on
Tuesday evening 'for working in the
county without a pedler's license.
Constable W. ,J'. Bissett brought rinse
men .before His Warship,
The Imperial Munitions Board, thru
the Dept. of ',Labour, to show the
work cone by munition. plants in Ca-
nada is having moving pigtures.shown
in the various theatres. They
be`,�shown in Dome, Theatre, Exeter,'
free of -•charge on Friday and Satur-
day ;March 30th and 31st, See ; hem.
VALUABLE CALF -A .;young calf
with 0 nice ;white face and a ribbon
around its neck brings $161. At a
sale of cows !held at the farm .it Mr.
Ira Marshals, near Kirkton last Satur-
day March 24, a calf, a week old, :lo-
nated to the Patriotic Society by
Mr Alfred 'Paul of Kirktan, brought
the above sum, Tickets Were. sold tar
a draw on the.calf and this, together
with the price, brought in the `ring,
netted $161. Tickets to' the amount
of .$7,7 'were sold. Mr. .Donald Mc.
Lean proved the lucky man to get the
calf. Master Ross .Marshall picked
the ,ticket lout Of the hat, and r. 1.).
McLeatt an it :being announced that
he ` was the: owner of the calf, - im-
mediately. with true, sportsmanship, a,
gait' ionated the, ,calf to the Patriotic
Fund ,,,and asked ;Mr, P. F:Doupe to
set' it It vas knocked down to Vlr.
Byrom Hicks of ,Centralia at '4151,00
I Hicks at once asked the auction-
eer 'sell it again,, the pr•oceeds to
go to the same fund as before, AIr,
M F. Irvine, of Blansharcl was the purr
chaser this -time at .$28.00n Mr, he'
vine again donated the calf, tad 'phis
time Mr. Chas Paul of Idiekton proved
to be '.the ;highest bidder, and he took
the can 1�ome.at $25, A:handsomeiig
ire for ,at+ ordinary white ,faced eel(
with ,no distinguus,hed pedigree hehind
t WW1 a1rst .t
itbu Vi history new end a rtit
y
ore before it. The canvassers ;,n sell-
ino the tickets met with a hearty i°'e-
sponsc in almost all cases, many tom-
ing and asking ,tor tickets. One note -
able ;exception to the above. el a well-
Word was received here Monday
that Mrs. John Colwill of Winnipeg,
formerly of Exeter, had suffered' a
second stroke of paralysis.. Relatives.
have not yet learned whether the
stroke is of a serious: nature.
DIED IN LONDON, -The death
took place in ,Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don on 'Monday last, March 26, of
Miss ,Sarah Ann Kleinfeldt, daughter
of Mr. ,and Mrs. John I%leinfeldt of
the 5t1) concession of Usborne. Just
a few months ago deceased accepted
a situation in London and until a short
time largo enjoyed her'usual health,
when rather .suddenly she was taken
down with Bright's disease, She went
to Victoria Hospital for treatment but
her condition became worse and. pass-
ed away 'as stated above, She was
aged 27 years, 10 months and 26 days,
Miss Kleinfeldt was of cheerful dis-
position. and ,was held in high este m
by all who knew her. The remains
were brought to her home in;Usborne
and the funeral' ,will take place to the!
Exeter: Cemetery to -day Thursday),
at 1.30 o'clock.
Crediton
To see the automobiles out. Monday
and our people cleaning up their yards
made you almost b•'ieve. that spring
lead arrived and tht4e4 winter was a
thing of the past. The snow on Tues
day dispelled the idea tar the present
anyway.
, Mrs. S. Brown is visiting friends in
Kitchener this meek. She accompan-
ied by her ,son Ira, ,who was here for
a few days on business.
Frank. Taylor was called to Pontiac
Mich. last Saturday on account of his
another's ilIne;ss. We understand there
is a ,change for , the better.
Mr. and 'Mrs. W. A. Sambrook vis-
ited friends in Landon on Monday.
Our Band bad its .annual' meeting on
Monday night. ' The Treasurer's state-
ment showed the organization, to be
well `off financially. The following.
are t
,
Fe,
the newly elected tel officers,Pres,
s.
Gayle( .Sweitzer;•. Vice, Everet FahL.
per; Sec. .,Alfred Wuerth; Treas.,
Moses :Faist; Auditors,: Herb. Young
and ,Sam Wein; Leader, Herb. Silber,
Asst.. Garnet Swei;tzer. A few of
the ;good players have *moved away
but there• has been a general , shift
nsadc whereby all the instruments are
now used, The- boys are all tilled
enthusiasm for the earning seasonand
are down to practise •
Crediton's young ;nen appear to be
good Linn hands. People have been
here this past. week all anxiously try-
i±ig to secure help.
The annual.meeting of the Evangel-
ical Church took place last night. Par-
ticular.: will fallow.
Mrs. Gill, who has' been visiting at
the Methodist. parsonage for sometime
has ;returned to Grand Bead.
Mr'a Gratton. of Grand Bend is vis-
iting itea. 'sister Mrs, Geo. Eilber.
To hear our farmers talk beans will
be the pyirrcipal product this.year,
Sixty and (a hundred acres far one
man is a'small item. Wouldn't be bet
ter to have e few more side lines?
There es a saying about havhig. .too
many eggs in. !one basket.
Miss Kate Zw�icker of London is in
town for a few days. •
Our butcher shop is closed. Mr.
Nicholson feels he;has too many other
businesses to attend to that he can-
not continue this with profit to him-
self. We hope some one will see his
way clear to open up shop. ()Ewald
who is been ,the buther's assistant
for some years, has gone to Kitchen-
er 10 v=ork
ev
°The ,grim reaper.removed a highly
respected resident of this township
Thursday in the person of John Law-
son who ,died tat the age of 76 years.
and 25 ;days. About ten days prev-
ious to his death he ,contracted a cni11
which developed into pneumonia. The
remains were interred in the Exetei
cemetery on Tuesday. The pall' bear-
ers were chosen. from the 1..O.F,and
K,O.T.M. He leaves to mourn his loss.
a widow and grown• up tamilyi to
whom are extended the sympathy of
the community.
Centralia.
W _'E. C,oitv'ill shipped a carload of
very tine horses to lelelfort, rSask,,
on Tuesday.
Mr J lC•oivvill shipped two carload
cattle teethe Toronto, market on Sat
urday.
Rev, ;Elston, a returned missionary(
from China, will occupy the pulpit on
Sunday in the ;interests of the W.M.S.
Dr. Watson of Toronto lgave every
interesting ` address as the Romance
of Language ;at the.Young People's
meeting an Monday evening.
Mr. Lloyd Baynham'left an Monday
far London and Stratford where the
will write .on .the'rai,lroad exalt -1s,, to
Qualify, es an operator and station
agent. We wish him ,every success.
:,ind Mrs. J. Wilson left • Mon-
day to spent[' a couple weeks with
their daughter at Strathr•oy,
Two cars of coal havearrivedand
have ,relieved the situation. of ascar�e-
ity till another winter.
• Burglars broke into the store of
Hanlon ,8 Sart Saturday evening, En-
trance was made into the ;cellar and
from there up -stairs, About $15.00
in smelt change was taken, from the
till. They were evidently dilsturbed as
rr
did t take all the change, as
theyi na k
n,
several dollars 'were left, At present
there, is do clue to the burglars.
Mr. and Mrs. J , Coughlin are leav-
ing this week to' make .their future
hoine. With their c'lnldreli at Gull Lake
to-do Blarishard farmer, w,ho icl�lres- Sask,
sed r: few ;remarks to the soldiers etr••, and Mrs, ,Gus Coughlin, of To
whish da .not .tante well its prun,t, •;onto $ eat a feet/ da °s here With his.
parents before they leave for the
Wes t,
Air. •Joseph Dixon of London on n :s vi;s-
itingehis sister, Mrs, W. Contvor,
The maple syrup season is Here,
Many have tapped, but so farathe run
of sap has hot been very goad.:
Mrs Abbott of Lucan spent a few
days here the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, eC, Fairhall.
Mr. and '11rs, L. Hodgson spent
Sunday with relatives in Granton,
vir, C Baskerville sold a fifteen -
months old'. calf 't W. Snell on Tues-
day which weighed 1200 lbs., andras
which he received $144, And still'
the high cost of living gores on with
beef at that price.
SHIPKA
Mr: John McIsaac went to d'"aunt
Pleasant. Friday ,ta attend the funer-
al or his brother Ronald, -Mrs, Jas.
Carruthers of ;Greenway spent last
week with her parents Me d `,1rs,
Mike .Finkbeiner,-Mr. 'Jahn Pagel of
Detroit spent 'a few days last week
at the home of Mr. Peter McKenzie,
-Miss Geraldine Harness of Mt. ^ar-
mel' is visiting at Mr. John Gcodeigs,
-Mr Ernest Hutchison is vsitn•g
friends in'London,
ELIMVILLE
'Death eof Mrs. Battant•-After two
inontbs illness firom an internal
growth the death took place on ;•lar,
21.st at her home,, Elimviile, of Eliz-
abeth Ann Taylor, wife of Mr. John
Batton. • at the age:of"65 years, 4
months and 12 days, Born- in 'he
Township of U,sborne, she resided
here all her life, She married her
nose• bereaved- husband 49 years; ago.
Deceased was an estimable lady, .high-
t� respected and esteemed by a wide.
circle of • friends, who extend sym-
pathy to the .family in their bereave-
ment Besides the husband, and one
sister, firs. James Wilson of London
Road she is survived by a fam;ly 'R
twelve children, eight daughters and;
foura
s sons, -Mrs. ns 2
s.
T. Morleyo '
t Whalen.
hln.
Mrs. Luther,, Oke, Mrsr, B. Rawcliffe`
of Clinton, Mas, Wes Archer of Login
don, Mrs. Garnet Miners, Mrs, Free-
man Perkins .of Usborne, -Mrs, Ez
Willer," a1 Strathroy, Bertha at home
William of Detroit, Walter of Londe
don, Wilbert of JIsborne; and Well-
ington with. the 16Ist Battalion over-
seas The funeral, which was con-
ducted by Rev. Barnard, took place an
Friday afternoon to Zion cemetery,
and was ' largely' attended, The
bearers were six sons-in-law,
The late Mrs, ;Batton was the moth-
er or seventeen. children.
A very .entertaining concert was
held in the Elimville Church on filch.
16, when the ladies of .the Women•'s.
'Missionary Society {gave an 'musing
drama -•entitled, "The.;New ;Minister's
Wife" winch was well ,recte:;veed• Miss
Medd and Miss Ready, teachers •tt
Wins.irelsea .school, and Miss •rreveth
ick, teacher •at Eden school, added
much to the success of ;the enter-
tainment
nter
tainnment by recitations and. songsl
Two instrumentals by Miss Grace :13er
naird and .songs by Mrs. Ged. Williams
were much appreciated. Mrs. Arthur
Doupe and Miss Lena Coates played
the accompaniments for^Miss Willi -eats
and Miss I'revethicic.:After the ;on-
cert refreshments were served in the
basement, The proceeds were 530,
On Sunday evening, March, 1.8, the
pastor s io4 e an behalf o1 the W. 4t
`-•e g; tu:; an address on .the "Pnilip-
pine.. ta,id the Philipinos Mr, Bern -
are „ave the same address at Elim-
ville on Sunday evening, March 25,-
0a Monday evening the Rev, J. W.
Baird at Exeter ,gave his lantern lec-
ture on. '.'1 he Pilgrim's Progress'°
and rhowed numerous °'views or the
l;'or Proceeds of the lecture ,vera
devoted to the Red Cross Funds,
BIDDULPH
Cl::r'.e-,Dobbs-Dobbsbells
ail; merrily at the h g rang
home of Mr. and
Mrs Freeman A. Dobbs, "Riverside
Farm'' an Wednesday afternoon,
March 28th, when their daughter
Reba, ,vas united ;in marr,';age-to .'e Ir
Newton G,.0
Clarke of Usborne,. t1,t
the .hour of three o'clock the bride
entered 'the parior leaning on the arm
a4 her father to the strains of ,the
wedding march played by Miss Gladys
Dobbs, sister of the bride. The eer-
eremone was performed by Rev, Ryott
of Krrkton in ,the .presence af' only!
the immediate ':relatives of the ;bride
and groom:During the signing of the
egis:e; M,ss Mae Clarke:, sister of
the groom, sang "0° Perfect Love"
in excellent voice and pleasing effect.
Botl.; bride and groom. were unattend-
ed; The ccremeny .over and.con-
gratulations extended the happy "cou-
ple ` alll.' sat dawn • to a dainty
wedding feast. Me. and _Mrs. Clarke
wilt take 'a short honeymoon trip to
Landon and paints east. The bride's
going away dress ,was a tailor, -made
suit oi.navy blue, ith hat to. match.
The ►presents received by the bride
were: many handsome and useful. The.
young couple will have the best wish-
es of a host of friends for their future
happiness and prosperity, _
MARRIAGES
C1aake-Dobbs-In Biddulph, at the
home at the bride's parents, on
March 25th, by Rev. F. C. Ryatt -.
of Kirkton, Mr, .Newton Garnet
,Clarke to 'Miss Reba Dobbs,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i'reainan
A Dobbs.
Love -Hamilton -In Tuckersmith, an
March 17; James Love to Jean Ham-
C Ham-
ilton. of the same place,
allister-McKay-In St. Marys, Mar.
21, Miss 'Florence C. McKay -to Mr
George Herbert Callister of Sarnia
Jacobe-Pliie-Af 14th con. Hay, on
March 2.1 MVisss Clara Angelina,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamihl
Pii1e, to Mr. Garnet A. Jacobs, ala
or Ray 'i aw'nship.
• DEATHS
Moore -In ,London►,- on March 24, Mrs; •
Ann Jane Moore of Hensall,
Kleinfeldt-In London, on March 26th,
Sarah Ann Kleinfeldt, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, John Kleinfeldt of Us -
borne, aged 27 years, 10 months,
and 26 days,
Lawson -In Creditor,; on .Mar, 22nd
John Lawson, aged 76. years, 28 days
STEWART'S
• PHONE 16 - PHONE 16
'Stylish Suitsand d dressy Coats
for Easter
With Easter just: two weeks a way do not delay in choosing
your suit or coat. We have a splendid range of fine tailored gar-
tne'its, -We invite you to Fome in and'see our.excellent values:
PENMAN'S LISLE HOSE LADIES' SHOES FOR EASTER
Are hose • that we recommend,
Full fashioned, Guaranteed fast
dye, Extra fine quality, double
toe,' heel and sole. Sizes S% to:
10 A pair 40c,
PERRIN'S GLOVES
The kin that gives satisfaction
They fit well and wear well
Price per pair $1.50'
We care showing the new all
vici kid laced shoe, with plainfoe'
and ,Cuban heel in 6 and .7 `inch"
tops, Per pair $5,00 and 55,50
SIL•
K CREPE WAISTS
In Maize, Ivory and Rose. Sev-
eral very dainty styles in silk'
crepe, just in for Easter
Selling at $4,25 and $5,00
!aBo s' Easter Men! ., � ste Clothin
•
In spite of the high cost of materials we are again Shoeing ex:
cellent values ,in Boys' and Men's Clothing. Try us this spring
for yam new suit. Excellent values in Men's Suits at $14, $1.5, $18
erne
NEW HATS FOR MEN NEW FOOT .. .
W T WIJAR FOR MEN
In colors of brown, grey, Green
and spruce in the new'flat rim-
med shapes., The newest` shapes
for this season $2.50
NEW TIES FOR MEN
,Swell ,New Ties far Easter, You.
will want one when you see thein,
Big range of new patterns to
choose from. 50 cents to 75 cts,
Mahogany Calf with Noelin Sole
which is waterproof and wears
bettea than leather. The correct
shoe for young men,'
.All sizes -per pair $6,00,
NEW SHIRTS
New Shirts' •for Easter, New
patterns and good trashing' that-
eri,als, Get your supply for the
season, $1.,25 and $1,50,
PHONE 16
Je As STEW
ART
PHONE 16
The Big Store with the Little Prices
z i e arm. P e