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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-03-11, Page 4fH s1 e.FORTH NEWS. THURSDAY. MARCH 11, 1926. DUBLIN. Mr, and Mrs, James Longworth have rettu•ned. to 'their home after spending the winter with friends .in Detroit. Mrs. L. J. Loobyhas returned from Inman aftervisiting with her parents, Alias 'Margaret Dillon, of Strat- ford, is visiting under 'the parental roof Mrs. Thos. O'Rourke, of Logan, who was taken in 'suddenly, is im- proving. Miss Gertrude Rafferty, of Kitch- ener, spent the weelceend Traynor. with her sister, 'Miss Mary Kipper, of Zurich, is renewing acquaintances here for a few days. • Mr. and Mrs, Tyers, of Stratford, spent the week -end with their son Ed., and family. A number from here attended the Alts, 4�'ts1• 'relies„ : AU ,the ladieseare Literary at St. ' Colurnban on Friday invited to attend. • e venin Last Mr L J'.,Lpg�lbyhas disposed'of'his hoarse on the ;Highway (north •side) intends Frank Meagher, to eh o to Mr. F tu - 1, len g disposing of it. again when the op- portunity presents itself. Rev, Mr. Dougherty, 'of London, preached in St. Mary's church on Sunday. Mr. Wm. Dillon has returned to our town after having a trip through the west. - Mr. John Brennan was in Stratford on business this week. Mr. Alex, Darling is plowing the roads out south of Dublin and it is a,'treat to drive over it, for it kept in good • shape. The Ladies' Guild is holding their ncnttly meetingthis Thursday after- noon at half past two at the home of Seaforth Show Sprinq Tuesday, March 3�th Under -the auspices of the S HORSES. Township Special. Best Three Horses from one Township, Two or more entries necessary to fill this class.. Directors' Special Prize $21,00 CLYDESDALE. 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Stallion, aged ..... •Cup $5 $3 $1 First Prize- Bank of Com- merce Cup, Value $17. 'Stallion, foaled itt 1923 $5 $3 $2 Stallion, foaled in 1924 4 2 1 Sweepstake Badge Belgian Stallion. 'Stallion, any age $6 $2 Percheron Stallion. Stallion, any age $6 $2 Roadster Stallion. 1st 2nd 3rd Standard Bred Trotting Stallion, in harness $5 $4' $3 Standard Bred Pacing Stallion, in harness $5 $4 $3 Agricultural. (Horses shown itt teams weighing over 1,600 lbs. not eligible in Agri- cultural Class.) Brood Mare in Foal $10 $4 $3 No. 3 Special- F. D. Hutchison, first prize. No. 4 Special -Ben John- son, second prize. No, 5 Special -W. A, Crich, third prize. Filly or Gelding, foaled in 1923 5 2 1 No. 6 Special -R. J. Gibb 'first prize. No. 7 Special --Beattie Bros., second prize. No. 8 Special -Neil Gil- lespie, third prize. Filly or gelding, foaled in 1924 , 5 2.50 1 No. 9 Special -N. Cluff & Sons, first prize. No. 10 Special - J. A. Stewart, second prize, Filly or. gelding, foaled in 1925 5 2 1 No. 11 Special -C. Aber - hart, first prize. No. 12 Special -Princess Theatre, second prize. Marc, Filly or Gelding, any age 5 3 2 13Special - Jas. No. S c p J ' r first prize. Cleary, No. 14 Special James Davis, second prize, Team in Harness 25 10 5 No. o. 15 Special -F. S. Savauge, first prize. No. 16 Special -M. Brod- erick, second prize. No. 17 Special - M. it prize. Stewart third P •ee staler. Badge. Sweepstake Heavy Draught. Brood Mare in Foal .....$10 $5 Special -Domin- ion l-- min- \o. l 8 ecna Do .P ion Bank, first prize, No. 19 Special-Cardno Bros.,' second prize. No. 20 Special -W. J. Walker, third prize. Filly or gelding, foaled 4 in 19_3 . - 7 1 No. 21 Special J. R. Archibald, first prize. No. 22 Special -Economy Shoe Store, second prize Tilly ogelding, foaled in 1924 5 4 1 No, 23 Special Prov. Ontario Bank, 1st prize No. 24 Special -Walter G. Willis, second prize. Filly or gelding, foaled in 1925 5 2,50 1 No. 25 Special - J. X11 Smith St Son, first prize N'o. 26 Special - Arch. Barton, second prize. Mare, Filly or Gelding, any age 5 3 2 No, 27 Special -J. Mao Tavish, first prize. No. 28 Special - Geo. D. Ferguson & Co, second prize. Teani in Harness $25 $15 $5 No. 29 Special -Stewart Gros., first prize. No. 30 Special -R. H. Peck, second prize. No. 31 Special -J. F. Daly, third prize. Sweepstake Badge. General Purpose. Team in 'Harness $5 $3 • No, 32 Special -R. E. Bright, first prize. No. 33 Special-Seaforth Pharmacy, second prize Roadster. Roadster Horse in harn- ess, 15-3 or under - .... .$10 $7 No, 34 Special-Seaforth er first Creamery, prize. Y' No. iI-'W. Stec a n 35 J. 1\ 1 Duncan. second prize. Nol 36 Special -Thomas Phillips. third prize, Carriage Horse in harn- ess, .10 )1 3 ass, over'153 10 Prize Lists may be obta' DR. HARBURN, President. • eaforth Agricultural Society Livingstone Special. Best Heavy Draught or Agri- cultural Marc, Filly or Geld- ing . .,., .... $6,00 Special prize by ThomasLivingstonc. Boys Judging Competition. Open to, Boys, seventeen Years of age and under $10.00 $5.00' 1st prize by Thomas McMillan, M.P. 2nd prize by J. Wesley Beattie. Cudmore & Stewart Special. For colts of 1925 sired by "BRITISH HERO. ..,$3 $2 $1 Special prizes by Cud- niore & Stewart. Sills' Special. For Boy, i5 years and under, displaying best ability and horsemanship in exhibiting a horse on the halter. Special Prize by Chas. P. Silts, .$5.00 JUDGING STARTS SHARP AT 2:30 O'CLOCK. Classes will be called in the order as they appear' in this Advertise- ment. Exhibitors will please bear this in mind. $3 e. WALTON. W. J. Johnston, of ;Gladstone, Man., is 'bringing a load of good well - broken horses to Walton on Wed., March 17th. Any person needing one, ring 27-5 BRUSSELS PHONE. A carload of 'Western Oats is being unloaded this week. WALTON CHOPPING MILL. Dick Drager left for Preston last week where he intends to work. The three -in -one at the Club hall proved a good success as the hall was crowded. . Don't forget the Dance .in the Workmen's Hall 'on Friday night. Hogg's orchestra;` in attendance. Ryan Holland and Tom R Robt. H Y Mr. spent Sunday evening with friends at Leadbury. • Airs. R. Holmes has engaged Mr. A. Constable for the season, Mr. Fred Innis and family are mov- ing'to Walton this week, . There will' be a dance in the Club idle Mar 19th. M hall, Friday night, & Patterson orchestra in •attendance Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Clark, of 5th line, Morris, spent a few days with the latter's parents, Mr. attd Mrs. W. Hoy. Miss `McCu'tcheon, of Brussels, spent the week -end with her friend, 2Tiss Alice Hoy. Saturday seems to be our day for sensations as last Saturday one of our businessmen: put on a display of overalls. The young ladies in the parade did - 'their parts well.' Sorry there were not more men the village, as ,it was of more interest to them. DONORS OF SPECIAL PRIZES. No. 1 -Director Seaforth Ag- ricultural g ricnitural Society, cash $21.00 No, 2 -Canadian Bank of Commerce, Cup, value 17.00 No. 3-,F. D. Hutchison, china tea set 10.00 No, 4- Ben Johnson, box' Christie's assorted fancy his - cults 4.00 No, 5--W, A. Crich, cash ., 3.00 No. 6-R. T. Gibb, goods 5.00 No. 7 -Beattie Bros.,. goods., • 2:00 No. 8-Neil.Gillespie,' cash.,, 1,00 No.. 9-N. Cluff & Sens, cash 5.00 No. 10-J. A. Stewart, neck - yoke 2.50 No. 11-C. Aberhart, nickel crumb tray ... 5.00 No, 12 -Princess Theatre, cash 2.00 No. 13 -James Cleary, bag flour 5 Roses cu 5.00 No. 14 -James Davis, whiffle - trees 3.00 No. ,1l Fred S. 'Savauge, gold hatch . . 25.00 No. 16-21. Broderick, leather , club bagleather i he lined d 0.00 No, 17 -Marshall Stewart, bag flour, 5 Roses 5,00 No. 18 --Dominion Bank, cash 10.00 No. 19-Cardno Bros., bag flour, 5 Roses '5.00 No. 20-W. J. Walker, goods3.00 No, 21 - John R. Archibald, 'MasseyatIarris wheelbarrow., 7.00 No.22- 1;cminm ShoeStore, S q Y pair shoes 4.00 No. 23 --Province of Ontario' Saving Bank. cash 5.00 0 \Valten• Willis, G. lapair , shoes 4.00 No. 25-5. •H. S•mfth & Son, shoes . 5.00 No. 26 -.arch :Barton, neckyoke 2.50 No. 27 -John MacTavish, goods 5.00 No, 28 -'Geo, D. Ferguson & Co.. goods 3.00 No. 29 -Stewart 'Bros., suit .of clothes , 25.00 No. 30=R. H. Peck, violin,,15,00 No, 31-5. F. Daly, goods ..., 5.00 No, 32-R. E. 'Bright, goods,5.00 No. 33- Seaforth Pharmacy, goods . 3.00 No. 34- Seaforth Creamery, cash 15.00 No, 35-W. J. Duncan, cash 7.00 No. 36 -Thomas 'Phillips, cash 3.00 No. 37 -Thos. Livingston, 'cash 6.00 No. 38-C. P. Sills. cash 5.00 No. 39 -Thomas McMillan, M P. easel 10.00 No, 40-J. Wesley `Beattie cash 5.00 No. 41--Cudmore & Stewart cash 6.00 RULES AND REGULATIONS 1. -Entrance Fee $1.00, each extra entry, 50c. ?a -Brood Mares must show visibly in foal. 3.-tAae of Horses to date from Janu- ary 1st. 4. -Judges' decision to be final, 5.-1Foals showing in entire class are not eligible to compete'in Heavy Draught or Agricultural Classes for foals. 6. -The Judges will be particular to 'regard merit in all stock for;. -competition and to withhold any premium if they'consider the animal :undeserving, and a first or, second prize will not be given to a third class animal or in a 53 sweepstake if they consider the competition not stilficient. 7- Bo •s` judging competition will b 3 1 g g P be by score'card. Each boy will be giver' a score card an making his entry. No entry fee required itt boys'events, but entries must be • made before 2.00 o'clock on show 'day. ned from the Secretary. A. D. SUTHERLAND, Secy.-Treasr. CHISELHURST. Mr, Wm. Martin had a very suc- cessful wood bee on Monday of this week. The young inen of the neighborhood gathered and cut and split 35 cords of Wood in the after-' noon. Mr. Martin invited them back for Tuesday eventing, when Mr. and Mrs. Martin very pleasantly enter- tained a large gathering of young. and old. Everyone enjoyed themselves. Mr. and 'Mrs. Lorne McNaughton have moved and got settled in their new home on the Thames Road. Mr. and Mrs. 'Geo: Fairbairn spent Friday with Mt, and 'Mrs. O'Brien; of Zurich, Auction sales are very plentiful in the community. Robt. Cole had one on Wednesday last, W. Elder's sale was on 'Tuesday of this weelc, and R Kinsman is having an auction sale on Friday, the 12th. Miss May Fairbairn is confined to bed, nursing a bad cold. Miss Alexander, of Toronto, is giving nursing lessons on - the bound- ary every afternoon. BRUCEFIELD. Watches and clocks repaired. J. A. Westcort, Seaforth, opposite picture show. Mrs, T. B. Baird has returned from a very pieaaaot visit with ,friends in London, Mr. 'Wilson Berry;; of Calgary, is spending a few weeks with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Berry, of the village. 'Mr. James ,Berry, of the London road, has been and still is quite sick. His many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Miss Helen Tough has returned from a visit 'in Seaforth. Our rural mail carriers had a holi- day on Monday on account of the sleet storm, as the trains were de- layed bythe icyrails, The students e who attend Exeter High School got as far as Kippen and then had to return home on foot. A number of our young people at• tended the social dance in Varna ;on. tuesuay evening. A very successful musical and lit- erary concert was given in the Unit- ed Church. Fuller particulars next week, bur. Hugh McKenzie, of Moose Jaw, was, calling on some of his old friends on Saturday. Miss Clete Pepper, who has nn o been staying with her grandmother in Clinton, has returned home, Miss Grace McCowan entertained a few friends on Monday evening. All report a good time. Mrs. Hugh Aikendsead and daugh- ter Anne, spent the week -end with her brother in Clinton. The many friends of lvlrs, T. Carr will be sorry to know that site is not enjoying her usual good health. She has gone to Clinton to stay with her daughter, 'Mrs. Cornish, for the pies- ent, Mrs. Hugh Gilmour, who has been sick during the winter, we are glad to lcnow, is improving. Miss Annie Mustard has returned home after spending a week with Miss Margaret McGregor. The managers of the United Church had abee this week and drew the wood for the Church. Mrs. Smith, of Chicago, and Mrs. Yellowiees are in the village, having come to attend the funeral of their brother, the late Duncan McDonald. CONSTANCE. Don't forget to attend the At Home which will be held itt the For - resters Hall in Kinburn on Thurs- day evening, March llth. Mrs. Wm. Britton went to For- rest on Saturday 'to visit her mother, who is sick. Miss 'Myrtle Lawson, of Toronto, is visiting her parents at present. 'The call of the crow has been heard pretty often in the past week. People who stop now to listen to the joyous call call, before•summer is over, �ivill be declaring vengeance on the noisy Crow. Don't forget the social evening which will be held in the Methodist church on Friday evening, March 12. Mr. Arnold Colclough spent' the week -end at Mr. Norman 'S ir' e s P of Brussels.' Little Mac Stephenson, of Brussels, visiting his grandparents, ,Mr. and Mrs, George Riley. Mr. Will Thompson is on elle sick a•t are.rnt Want and For Sale ads, 3 times 50c WEST BRODHAGEN. '''(ititetided•:tor rant: weeIe) 'w' Miss Adeline::Messerschnudt is 'still confined to bed , but is recovering from an attach of meas;;es.. Work is practically rat a standstill, on account of the deep snow in this part of the country. Quite a nutnner attended the sale at Mr. Dayid.•Crawford's on the 14th con., McKillop, last week. Everything Bent high lee price under the hammer of Mr;, Thos. Brown, . who was auc- tioneer., uctioneer., Master Geo. Regele, went out hunt- ing on Saturday nignl and as it was on full moon ' day, he twanged to shoot one cottontail and two lack rabbits. Your' corresondent thinks 'here should be some' more hunters like George, as. the rabbits are get - f dam- age do aloto be pest, at ing to age to young' tees and fall wheat Mr. Henry Miller, of the 10th, was married in I iechener • last week o a lady that came from Germany 2 years ago, but your correspondent did not learn her name. We join in wish- ing them. a happy . journey through life, ttiarridd h , On Monday evening a lot of neigh- bors and friends to the nu ober of nearly 100. gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koehler to give the young couple, Mr. and Mrs. Pur- vis, (nee Miss Amanda Koehler) a surprise, and .the evening was spent in progressive euchre till lunch- was served, after which Mr. Ed'. Gies manager of the Standard Band of Brodhagen, read an address to the young couple and presented 'them with a purse of money. An Oil that is 'Famous.-Thot h Canada was not the birthplace of Dr. Thomas' Ectlectric Oil, it is the home Of that famous compound. From here its good name was spread 'to Central and 'South America, the West Indies, Australia and New Zealand. That is far afield enough to attest its excel- lence, for in all these countries it is on sale and itt demand, on and Mr. E. McClinchey left last Tii'tiisday for' Detroit, The ' song of` the sapsucker is ;beard in the distance. Mr. M. Elliott shipped a carload of live stock to Toronto Saturday. held' in Ste Lenten services will be evening, t i' church Thursdayg oft s ,I John's at 8.15. Another of those pleasant evenings vas. spent in 'the hall when Mr. and 11's, John Rathwell and,Mr, and Mrs. Alex, McConnell entertained a large number of their friends and re- latives to a' social dance, after which. a tasty lunch was served. The young people certainly enjoy these parties, and are getting quite thorough••in,the art; to say nothing of the older ones. A quiet but very' pretty wedding. took. place in Bayfield Saturday at Galbraith be - is Ada 130 when Miss -ane the wife of Mr. John W. Reid. rhe ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Paull., 'Mr. and Mrs. Reid will reside on the groom's fine farm, Bay- field road, Their many ,friends wish Mr. ' and Mrs. Reid bon. voyage through life. John's Church The W .A,of5 St. met at the home of Miss Logan last Thursday afternoon, There was a good attendance. Mr. Harold Elliott spent Tuesday in London. WINTHROP. 'Watches and clocks repaired J. A. 'sVestcott, Seaforth, opposite picture show. The Women's Annual Day of Prayer was held last week and was well attended. Prayer was offered in unison for "'General Thanksgiv- ing,' prayer of "Confession," prayer for "Missionary Work in Canada,' prayer for "League of Nations," for 'Home and Youth," for "King and Country," and prayers that "'God may be reeognized." Those :.taking part in prayer were Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. M. Blanchard, Mrs. Alexander, 2Irs. IL •Blanchard, Mrs. McFarlane, Mrs. Simpson, Miss :E. Johnston and Miss F. Saunders. • • The Ladies' Aid and W. M. S. reg- ular meeting was 'held the same day at 'the home of Mrs. H, Blanchard. The meeting' ;opened by singing a hymn and Mrs. R. McFarlane in the president's 'ebair., The Scripture les- son was given by Mrs. H. Blanchard, after the roll call and reports from Ladies' Aid and W. M. S., the nine utes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The• topic on "India," was given by Miss Edna Johnston, and was full of interest. An essay on Africa was given by Mrs. Mor- rison ani was very interesting, fol- lowed by voluntary prayer by Mrs, S. Dolmage. After • some 'business items were discussed, 'tele tneeting closed by singing a hymn and all re- peating the Lord's prayer." \3rith deepest sorrow we learned of the death of little Edith Barwick, who passed peacefully away at the i o P P Y Y home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol. 'Barwick, after a short illness of pneumonia at the age of eleven years and 2 months. The'funeral was held Sunday afternoon, and was largely attended. The little white casket was covered with flowers. Besides Rowers from friends, a wreath was sent bythe Ladies' Society`of Duff's church and one from •the teacher and pupils of S. S. No. 10, where she had attended school. Her little remains were laid to rest in Egmondville cemetery. The pallbearers were y. P Stewart T}olmage, Jack Montgomery, Joseph Hogg and Eldon Kerr. `Rev. J. A. Ferguson conducted the ser- icre. Besides her parents one broth- er Willis, are left to mourn the loss ,f a loving daughter and sister. Our heartfelt sympathy is extended to 'loose that are left to mourn the loss of a little life being called away so soon. Mrs. 'Hoist and Miss Vera Hoist spent the week-end'with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Jackson, of Walton. Mrs. Joseph Bennett has returned honk after spending a few months with her daughters in London. 'Mr. and Mrs. H• Blanchard enter- tained the young folks to a euchre party last Friday night. The first prize for ladies, a box of correspond- ence cards, went to Mrs. F. Bullard, and. gent's first prize, a neck tie, went to Mr. Moody Holland, Miss Bessie Blanchard and Mr. Arthur Beacon carried off the • consolation prize. After a few hours spent in dancing, they all thanked the host and hostess for the enjoyable even- ing ven ing they had'spent together attd 'ed to meet again in the' near fu- ture. Praises this Asthma Remedy. _A grateful user of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma 'Remedy finds it the only remedy that will give relief, though for thirteen years he had sought they help. Years of needless suffer= ng may be prevented by using this wonderful remedy at the ,first warn - ng of trouble. Its use is simple, its cost is slight, and it can be purchased almost anywhere. VARNA. The many friends of Mn. and Mrs: Russell Erratt •will be pleased' to tear they are both able to reach home after spending several al weeks' g m n S_aforth hospital. os tal P We are also pleased to report that. Miss J. Johnston, who has been is th' heart trouble and cold, is now' able to•be about. ,Miss Edyth Beatty left Tuesday:: morning for Londbn where she will join her sister and mother. Mr. Roy Dowson, Mr. W."Ander- HILLSGREEN. Mr, William Anderson left on Thursday last for Detroit where he intends working. Quite a number of our boys have gone to the city for work. We are all pleased to hear that Fre. Parsons, who underwent an op- eration in London, is getting' along as well as can be looked for at time of writing. Mrs. Robert Green is laid up at present with a severe attack of ton- silitis. Mr. Gordon Love entertained a number of the neighbors and friends one night last week. "M -s John' McNgughton, of Tuck- crsmith, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Coleman, the past ween, has returned Monte. The Women's Missionary Society will meet Wednesday of this week. We hope everyone wilt be present as it is our last meeting before entering into Union on April 1st. Mrs. Ralph•Stepheitson, who has been visiting her sister in Seaforth the past week, has returned home. • ALMA. • •\i•iss Florence Jamieson spent a few dayselast week visiting friends in Seaforth. Mrs, Eddy,of Lond n was- here London, s r last, week to attend 'the `funeral of Mr. Thos, 'Fowler. 'Miss E. Jamieson spent the week- end at her home here. Mr. Thos. Bennett, who has been spending several weeks with friends in this vicinity, left this' Week for a visit with •Clinton and. \Vin haat friends 'before returning to his home in Detroit, Mr. Wesley 1No11, spent 'the week- end itt Toronto. A numberof the neighbors and Heads of 'Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jam- ieson spent a very pleasant everting at their home on Friday last. •KIPPEN. - -- Mr. Samuel Cudunore is visiting for a few days in Stratford. Mrs, John Anderson is visiting for a few weeks. with friends in London. Mrs, V. Terryberry has returned home after visiting 'her mother, Mrs. Jas. MCCI Mont. J Y ;' There will be a social evening in the Sunday school on St. Patrick's night, Wednesday, March 17th. There will be a good programme taken by the Young People. Admission only 25c. The Y.P.S. was held on Sunday evening. It was song service. Miss Mary Thompson presided and Miss Neeb took the topic. t The \ \ .i1T.5. meetint • t g a Mrs. French's lat week was noteworthy .in many ways. The weather had work- ed up a regular blizzard, and roads were filled' but ins spite of that there a h e P were fifteen teen present• -most of ileal had come a distance and one or two a long distance. The offering of the fifteen for the day was $43. The other women of the congregation will place their March envelopes on the collec- tion plate in church on. any Sunday in Marsh. The 'Society was glad at their meeting 'to welcome as a visit- or, :llrs, D. 'Blair, of the West --and also a new member.in the person of Ales. Emmerson Smith. The Horticultural Premium Lists and Flower Show prize lists will be out this weelc. Will all 'members and prospective members .please note the cast-iron rule (made for the' good of the Societ • that all choices J) must be itt the Secretary's hands by Mar. 20th. Everybody will Save about a week and a' half to study the list and make up an order. If they had 6 months, they'd likely leave it bill the last week -so please let everybody get busy as soon as the list comes., This is business -like, saves money and work, prevents disappointment and assures better stock, The list is the' fullest ever sent out, but if there is something you want that you do not see in it, call up the` -Secretary, and if it is possible to procure it for you, it will be done. (Intended for last week,) Mr. and Mrs: Wm. Chesney, of Manitoba, were the guests of honor at the, homes of Mrs. Jas. Chesney, Mr. and 'Mrs. Geo. Strong, Mn. and Mrs. Ih Chesney, and Mr. and Mrs, I. Moore, :when they entertained last' week. Mr, and Mrs. Chesney and children have returned to their west- ern home after spending some time visiting relatives in this district. Mr. and ivies. Roy Consitt- enter- tained a number of their friends of the second of Tuckensmith last Wed- nesday evening. Mr. Thos, Da nn an 'melt Y with a sinful accident t last Sunday evening Y when tying in the cattle. One of th cc,ws raised her 'head quickly and her horn made a nasty gash 'in, his arnt Ve hope it Niel •heal,oei w l , cl ty..., iNo .surgical operation is necessary n removing corns if Holloway's. Corn 3emover. be used, • DRESSES. and COATS That Simply Declare Themselves Smart With the first suspicion ofSpring and March winds, the new Coats and DressesIstep briskly into the CAM limelight. 4070 Step, indeed, into the very fore- front. of Spring modes. Every smart woman must have one of th_se in her wardrobe this Spring. Spring's own colors 'tint these new Coats and Dresses exquisitely( Delicate greens as fresh as new leaves, the :pinky mauve of boise de rose, ethereal Ciel blue but these colors cannot be described. You must` see to believe have enchanting our new Ladies' Ready-to-wear are. AND THE PRICES ARE SO hf0DERATE. PATTERN &PELT= Ls mvided it t - �jUdERICK DESIGN anduding Pattern and Instruction* Tsa calking Orruwtsst MEN'S':SUITS and Topcoats Choice woollens, the pride of world-famous BBritish looms, select- ed weaves, the newest fall colorings, fabrics that look right and feel Tight and stay that way -when worn, There you have quality. Combine this 'with SOCIETY BRAND Tailoring and a perfect suit results, correct to the last detail because correctly cut. Buy one of these Suits or Top Coats and you will receive real value. Ready- made or made -to -measure, pM/ $25.00, $28.50, $3'2.50 It Costs Little to Dress Well at. J. C51 STAFFA. iW been received. of the at•d has death . in Winnipeg, of Horace J. Wilson, a former Hibbert boy, avho worked for Mr. Richard Sillery for Harry Yeo for two five years, s Mrs, years and one summer for Mr. Her- bert Shale. He joined the Second Contingent for overseas service, and on returning, went to Winnipeg where, for the last five years he has been employed by the T. Eaton Co, as a truck driver; On Wednesday, Feb, 24th, his truck was hit by a street car and he was almost instant- ly, killed, His wife and son, eight' years' of age, were on the street car which hit him. Mrs. Wilson left the street car with, the other pas- sengers to view the accident and 'before anyone guessed her identity she •had collapsed. For some time it vitas feared that " she would not'. recover from the shock, but she is now at her home. Ant inquest was held the following day.. The verdict was accidental death, placingblame: on no one. HIBBERT: Mr. Rohl. Cole had a very success- ful stale of farm stock and implements last Wednesday,' Match 3rd. Mr, Cole has tented his farm to Mr, Edgar Allen, a .neighbor nearby. Mr. and Mrs. Cole will " continue to dive in the house. Messrs. Wm. 'McLaren and Christie have gone to Florida, to look after the affairs of Mrs. McLaren's brother, who died there recently. We wish them a very pleasant trip to the land of •sunshine. 'Miss Alexander, returned mission- ary from China, gave an interesting lecture on Tuesday evening in the Chiselhurst United Church, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid., Mr. Cecil Harris spent the week- end with his cousins, Lorne_ and Tames Oke, of near Exeter. Mr, Lorne McNaughton etas moved on 1•o the farm 'that he 'has rented on thein. Passmore Ir. 1 from iY N Thames Ro about .one mile east 01 ad ab the church, We wish Mr. and Mrs. L. MiN'aughton success and; prosperity. \'It ,'Wpe, Meilen heel 'a.evood 'bee \'fott)day afternoon, and a dance Glc collo-Wing evening, .Everybody lied a, good time. • Worms cause fretfulness and rob tic .infant of sleep, the great t CLEALUNGSALE We offer our whole stock of merchandise, consist- ing of Overcoats,.' Dry. goods, 13oots and Shoes, Rubbers, Paints and Varnishes fa whole or retail, at and tin- der coat and. invite . you to come in and you will be con- vinced that it is a; Genuine Sale. Our New' Wallpapers are here and: the•colorings are very beautiful. They are '22 in wide, and maximum la 81e inches On all salear of wallpaper made in March, we will give a_ discount of 30 per cent. off for cash Do not fail to, see them. Also groceries at very close prices. Now is the time tabuy yourpaintand +iruisbes for %t Spring. Sherwin lliame in all colors. Highest prices for +.fresh, clean eggs Cream taken er- ery Monday forenoon, Car of salt will arrive soon at 'Bruce - field, Send in your orders. Store Closes Tuesday and Thursday at 6 p.m, Bealty Br VARNA,O" Phone 12 on 622, Clinton.Ni1 er. Mather Graves' Worm Extermin- ator will clear the stomach and intes- tines and restore healthfulness, w4r