The Seaforth News, 1926-04-01, Page 4WALTos;''
IdeDealalxt-Wataba. A quiet bus,
Very pretty wedding took place on
Wednesday noon March 17th, at the
home of the bride a slater, Mr. and
Mrs, D. Bowes, Myth, when Miss
Sadie: Mae Watson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David Watson,, Hullett, he -
Came the' bride of Mr. Russell Mc-
Donald, of Langside. Rev.. Dr. Bar-
•naby officiated. The bride, who en-
tered the parlor on -.the arm of her
father, was; Prettily gowned in purple
e
Silk crepe, trimmed with •pearls,
carried a corsage bouquet of roses
and`•fern. After the ceremony the
happy couple ;led the way to the din-
ing room wherea wedding breakfast
was served. The groom's gift to the
bride was a rope of pearls, Later, Mr.
.and Mrs. McDonald' left Eor :London.
and other points, thebride travelling
in a castor colored coat trimmed with
fur, shoes, stockinga,.and . gloves to
match. Ou their return they will re-
side on the groom's fine farut eel -Mtge
-side.
'Mr. Wallace Sholdice started with
the' Banlc ,of Commerce Monday
morning,
School.`'closes Thursday for the
Easter vacation,
There will be service held in the
Anglican Church, Good Friday even-
ing at 7.30 p.m.
Mrs. R. Marks spent a few days at
the home of her parents in Morris.
There was a dance in the: A.O.U.W.
hall Wednesday evening. There was
not a very large crowd as the roads
were in a very bad condition.
W. J. Woods expects a car of
Western oats in a short time.
Seaforth
Sprinq Show
Thursday, April 8th
Under The auspices of the Seaforth Agricultural Society
HORSES.
Township Special
Beat 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 in 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 2ad 3rd
Standard Bred Trotting
Stallion, in harness $5 $4 $3
Standard Bred Pacing
, Stallion, in harness $S $4' $3
AgriculturaL
(Horses shown in 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
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
No. 9 Special -N. Cluff
& Sons, fist prize.
No. 10 Special - J. A,
Stewart, second prize.
Filly or gelding, foaled
in 1925
No. 11 Special -C. Aber -
hart, first prize.
No. 12 Special -Princess
Theatre, second prize.
Mare, Filly or Gelding,
any age
No. 13 Special - Jas.
Cleary, first prize.
No, 14 Special -James
Davis, second prize.
Team in Harness
No. 15 Special -F. S.
Savauge, first prize.
No. 16 Special -M. Brod-
erick, second prize.
No. 17 Special - M.
Stewart, third prize.
Sweepstake Badge.
Heavy Draught.
Brood Mare in Foal $10
No, 18 Special -Domin-
ion Bank, first prize.
No. 19 Special-Cardno
Bros., second prize.
No. 20 Special -W. J.
Walker, third prize.
Filly or gelding, foaled
in 1923
No. 21 Special - J, R.
Archibald, first prize.
No. 22 Special -Economy
Shoe Store, second prize
Filly or gelding, foaled
in 1924 5
No, 23 Special - Prov.
Ontario Bank, 1st prize
No. 24 Special -Walter
G. Willis,. second prize.
Filly or gelding, foaled
in 1925
No. 25 Special - J. H.
'Smith .& Son, first prize
No. 26 Special - Arch.
Parton, second prize.
Mare, Filly or Gelding,
any age
No, 27 Special -J. Mac-
Tavish, first prize.
No. 28 Special •- Geo.
D. Ferguson & Co.
second prize.
Team in Harness $25
No. 29 Special -Stewart
Bros., 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
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
No,' 34 Special-Seaforth
Creamery, first prize..
No. 35 Special - W. J.
Duncan, second prize.
No. 36 Special -Thomas
Phillips. third prize.
Carriage Horse in harn-
ess, over 15-3 10
• Prize Lists may
DR. HARBURN, President.
$ 2 1
5 2.50 1
5 2
5 3
25 10
7
1
2
5
$5 $3
4 1
4 1
5 2.50 1
5 3 2
Livingstone Special.
Best Heavy Draught or Agri-
cultural Mare, Filly or Geld-
ing $6.00
Special prize, by Thomas Livingstone.
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.
Cudtnore & Stewart Special. '
For colts of 1925 sired by
"BRITISH HERO: .,.$3 $2 $1
Special prizes by Cud -
more & Stewart.
Sills' Special.
For'Boy, 15 years and under,
displaying best ability and
horsemanship in exhibiting a
horse on the halter.
Special Prize by Chas. P. Silis..$3.00
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.
DONORS OF SPECIAL PRIZES.
No. 1 -Directors Seaforth Ag-
ricultural 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 bis-
cuits 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 & Sons, cash 5.00
No. 10-5. A. Stewart, neck -
yoke 2.50
No. 11-C. Aberhart, nickel
crumb tray s 5.00
No. 12 -Princess Theatre, cash 2.00
No. 13 -James Cleary, bag flour
5 Roses 5.00
No..14-James Davis, whiffle -
trees 3.00
No. 15 -Fred S. Savauge, gold
watch 25.00
No. 16-M. Broderick, leather
club bag, leather lined 10.00
No. 17 -Marshall Stewart, bag
flour, 5 Roses 5.00
No. 18 -Dominion Bank, cash 10,00
No. 19-Cardno Bros., hag
flour, 5 Roses 5.00
No. 20-W. J Walker, goods3,00
No. 21 - John R. Archibald,
Massey -Harris wheelbarrow7.00
No. 22 -Economy Shoe Store,
pair shoes 4.00
No. 23 -Province of Ontario
Saving Bank, cash 5.00
No. 24 -Walter G. Willis, pair
shoes . 4.00
No. 25-J. H. Smith & 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, goods5.00
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 6.0!1
No, 38-C. P. Sills, cash 5.0n
No, 39 -Thomas McMillan, M
P., cash 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.
$1$ $5 2. -Brood Mares must show visibly
nn foal.
3. -Age of Horses to date from Janu-
ary'
4. J'' decision to. be ,final.
5. --Foals showing in entire class are
not eligible to -compete in Heavy
Drantrht or Agricultural Classes
for foals.
$3 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
$7 $3 sweepstake if they consider the
.competition not sufficient.
7. -Boys' judging 'competition .will be
by score card,' Each bnv will he
given a score card on making his
entry.. No entry fee required in
boys' ev ents, het' entries must he
made before 2.00 o'clock on show
7 3 day
be -obta ined from the Secretary.
A. 13. SUTHERLAND, Secy.-Treasr.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS,
, Wm. Humphries speed a few days the sitlgers with., all the; enthusiasrt. --. KIPPEN.
in Guelph. on business. that any such band' Cr ;time erusLS Seyeral in this vicinity ate at"the
Mrs. ' J., Carter hada quilting bee could hope -to enjoy. And each one in s�yrup making, but it 'has,, peen " hand
One day last week. _ this truly "peerless" colored troupe of work pn account of socmut:h,snow in-
• The Ladies' Aid will meet :at the eight is, an artist in his end• h'er ,own the, bshes.. •
home of Mrs. ' Thos, C. Clark on bine; Maclaine 'Price, the manager,: is Mrs.. J. W. 'McLean and son Edi=
Ihurs day:,of next week, a woman of rare charm,; who. it is a son' ,spent the week end in London'
Mrs, Enoch Clark is visiting with pleasure to ; know and the kindest visiting friends. !.
things' were said of each and every-1Roads have been in bad state for
one of her company. Those who the past week in this; part; lint are
opened their homes ' to ',testy could'1 improving fast and a few ears are on
not speak highly enough; ofthem, of the move again,
their wit and rare • good' nature: The Many oworic,horsesi around the oils
first part of th e concert was 'given' lage have been laid up with an epi -
over to the singing of the old time demie like the flat.
melodies with each dressed ih the of ,1 he many <,friends of Mrs, Kyle,
p.antation style.: The openingnum- who is in St. `Joseph's ,hospital,; Lon
ber was Dear Old Southland;' au. oa. don, will be glad to hear she is doing.
visible ,chorus effectively given. Fol- very, nicely.
lowing that. were "The Denomination- Mr, .and. Mrs. James McC'lymont
al Song," "Shoes', "Old' Black Joe," lied • a very - unpleasant experience
"L'il David, Play on Your Harp" .while going to Miss McCowan's wed -
"Old Kentucky Home,""You, Better ding Last week. They had the mis-
Mind,' "'High Time Yo' --Was Kneeli4' fortune to'get upset and their horse
Down to:Pray," "Go Down, Moses;' ran away. Nonserious damage result-
'
rd I Done Done, alk acon-
"So High," "O Lo ,ed outside of hgving to w
What You Told Me ,.to Do ansiderable I distance before they over-
"Peter." The plaintiveness of the old took the horse,
negro meloties was very appealing ,One of the few remaining pioneers
only _ Mrs.
such as operson of M.
interpretation Yhe
d the in t
and of this section
thereat
can give, n .the G
Ethe race Ied to
those o Crawford ss
g r
J
t o. Pa
in dress • Mrs.
second pant, in modern evening Beyond on Friday morning last.
the company strove to show by their Crawford was an exceptionally fine
singing the evolution of the, last sixty- Woman. She lived, most of her life
four years since slavery days. The in.ffiis part and was very 'highly res -
numbers were "The Negro National pected� She was in her 86th year and
Chorus," "Beneath 'Thy Window,' her funeral was "held ,from Union
"Seems Like to Me" by Miss Thomp- church on Monday afternoon last to
son, the contralto; Rachmaninoff's Exeter cemetery and w,hsvery largely
"Prelude in C Sharp Minor" and attended,
Rubenstein's "Melody in F" by Miss Mr Robert Crawford of Hamilton
Young, ,the gifted pianist; "Until" s s here to attend ,his mother's fun-
friends in Morris.
P. B. Gardiner and W. G. Neal
shipped a quantity of potatoes on
Thursday of last week.
Many were shocked to hear of
the sudden death. of Jas, Duncanson
which took place on Saturday morn-
ing. Sympathy is extended to the
bereaved ones.
Ma. and Mrs. H. Jackson have mov-
ed to their farm on the 12th. con. of
McKillop:
D. Hoy is under the weather at
present with a severe cold.
The roads are not In very good
condition.
E. Radford has disposed . of two
cars ofw estern oats.
The Y. P. S. of Bethel held their
regular meeting on Sunday evening,
March 21st. The topic, which was on
"What hast thou in the rouse" Wad ta-
ken
1 a
byIreneSmit The scripture les -
h, s t
P
son from 2 Kings 4:2, was read by
Elmer Dennis. The meeting was
closed with the Benediction.
A large gathering of friends and
neighbors were entertained at the re-
sidence of Mr. and. Mrs, John Camp-
bell on Thursday evening.. Progres-
sive euchre was much enjoyed by all
until midnight. Prizewinners were Mr.
and Mrs. John Beatty. Consolation
prizes went to Mr. Earl Habkirk and
M. Holland. Following a sumptuous' and "When You and I were Young,
lunch, they tripped the light fantastic Maggie," by Mr. Brown, the tenor;
to the sweet strains of piano and via- "Poor Lil Jamb" and "Just Wearyin'
lin music until the wee sura' 'hours of for You" by a mixed quartette; "Car
the morn when all repaired to their issitna" and "Carry Me Back to Ole
several homes, after pronouncing Mr. Virginny" by Miss Porter," the so -
and Mrs. Campbell Al host and hos- prano; "Trouble in the Amen Corner"
teas. and "An Evening Idyll," two read-
ings
eadirgs by Miss Thompson; "Asleep in
8RUCEFIELD. the Deep" and "Steal' Away to Jesus"
Mrs. J. Carruthers and small dau- by Mr. Wahl, the basso; the male
ghter Marion, are visiting at the quartette in "Until the Dawn,' "She
former's aunt, Mrs. J. Johnson, Lon- Sells Sea Shells," and "The Bee";
and last of all a superb bit of grand
opera, "La Misere"from I1 Trovatore
in which; Miss Porter and Mr. Brown
shone in the solo parts. The general
comment was that that number alone
was worth the price of "admission.
The audience stood at attention while
the company sang with the perfect
blending of their marvellous voices,
"God Save the King," after which.
many went up to express their genus
THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1926.
yVQuite a number of people from
Seaforth and Varna attended the Jubi-
lee concert at Brucefield on Monday
evening.
Many in the vicinity are suffering
with severe colds. Mr, Jack Mc-
Kenzie is able to be around again.
Misies Florence and Mabel Boyce
and Mr. Bert are all suffering from
everof I grippe.Their
e attacks a Th r
many friends hope they will soon be ire delight and appreciation to the
better. various members. The choir netted
Mrs. H. Aikenhead spent a few $50.00 from the proceeds. The
days in Clinton last week. hostesses of the colored troupe were
Exeter high school is having a few Mrs. Elliot, Mrs. Hugh Aikenhead,
extra holidays as their school is Mrs, Wheeler. and Mrs. Armour.
closed on account of measles. Quite a crowd of Brucefield people
Miss Pearl Brock who has had the went over to Clinton, to hear then,
measles, is improving. again on Tuesday evening, especially
Mrs. J. Berry and Mr, Will are of those whose joy it had been to
making preparations to move to the entertain these interesting and witty -
city. guests.
There was no Thank Offering meet- Owing to the prevalence of so
ing last week as the water was much illness and the poor condition
rather deep in the , basement of the of the roads, the Kelly Cirle has
church, The meeting was then held postponed the -April meeting for two
Sunday morning, but owing to the weeks.
state of the roads, there was a small March 21st was the'Monthly Song
number out. Service and it was held in the church
The members of the 'Mission Band auditorium. Everyone enjoyed the
who have been gathering names for singing of old 'hymn besides learn -
their quilt have now made over $25.00 ing some ttew ones. The Red, White
on it and hope to sell it for a nice and Blue contest closed with the
sum. As they- only needed $20.00, Red side wipning, having 845 points,
they will not sell the quilt right away, the Whites having 495 points and the
W. M. S. -The Easter Thank Offer- Blues having 275 points. Miss Hazel
ing service of the W. M. S. arid Y. Haugh IS to be congratulated on the
W. A. was held on Sunday evening, splendid work of her side, although
with quite a good congregation out. all worked hard and deserved credit.
Mr. Armour gave the missionary ad- The contest aroused enthusiasm
dress and Mrs. Armour sang The among the young people and it is
Palms" hoped that the interest will continue
to help on the worts. The Whites
and the Blues will put on a social,
evening, Thursday, April 8th in the
church basement for all the young'
people. Be sure and remember the
date for a good programme is being
prepared.
Choir Concert. -Space and time do
not permit of a proper write-up of
the delightful concert given by the
Peerless Singers in the United Church
on Monday evening under choir aus-
pices but suffice it to say that a
large number were present to greet
The Quickest. Way is by
Direct Trill Service
It is no longer necessary to ask for Long
Distance in calling any one at Clinton. Just
give the local operator the name of the town
and number of the distant telephone and
hold the line while connection is established.
If the line called is busy your operator will
take your number ar d call you later. If you
do not know the number ask "Information."
SEAFORTH - CLINTON 10 CTS.
For 5 minute' talks.
If you must speak to a particular person,
give the details of the call to.the Long Distance
operator.
J. T. PATTON,
District' Manager.
The Belt Telephone Company
of Canada.
senswanalaszweganassauffileassongsmam
eral.
Miss Mclvor led the Young Peo-
ple's meeting last Sunday night. The
topic, "Results of Self -Will" was
taken from Balzac's story,. "The
Wild Ass's Skin," and was very in-
teresting.
The W. M. S. will meet next Wed-
nesdayy April 7th at the home of Mrs.
Geo. E: Thomson Mrs. I Moore will
preside, Mrs, H. Iveson takes the
Bible reading and Miss Jean McLean
the topic.
All who are interested in flowers
and trees in relation to the beautifica-
tion of home surroundings will keep
in mind the lecture (illustrated) on
April 28th by Mr 11. -J. Moore of
Toronto, one of the best authorities
on the subject in the Province of On-
tario.
Mr. Wm. J. Elder has sold his
farm in Tuckersmith to Mr. Win.
Slavin, s,4 a good figure, and intends
to retire to either Seaforth or Hen -
salt shortly. This gives Mr. Slavin
about 270 acres of first-class land
altogether, but as he has his four
boys at home with him, he will ex-
perience no difficulty in cultivating it.
• DUBLIN.
Miss Ella Clark left on Thursday
for Huntsville to visit friends. She
was accompanied by her father.
Mr, Harry Nehnes and fain ly arc
in St. Marys looking up a place of
residence where they intend to live,
Mr. Nelmes has purchased a business
there.
On Saturday from the 5:40 train
the remains of Miss Mary A. Murphy
of Collingwood, were interred in St.
Patrick's cemetery. Miss. Murphy
was a bite time -resident of Hibbert,
Mr, Fergus Murphy, a nephew, ac-
companied the remains.
Mr, Michael Feeney, of Detroit„ J.
Feeney of Stratford, John Burns of
Stratfbrd, and John Burns, Logan, at-
tended the funeral of Mr. Michael
Burns on Monday.
Mr. Win. Feeney of Hibbert left
for the West on Monday.
Many citizens of the village are laid
up with the cold that seems to be
somewhat of an epidemic.
The weather continues cold and
many of us who thought we had suf-
ficient coal had to call on the coal
dealers again Cheer up, the lamb will
be here by April 1st.
The CWL• are giving the annual
Easter. dance in the parish hall on
April 7th Music furnished by Ney's
orchestra.
Mrs. W. Carpenter and son Walter
spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and
Mrs, Joseph Hickey. •
Mr. Pat Ryan is much improved af-
ter his recent illness.
We are sorry to hear that George
Pepper is suffering from blood pois-
oning in his hand.
A very large gathering of friends
and neighbors of William Fawcett
gathered at their home on Tuesday
evening to bid them goodbye before.
leaving for their future home west of
S:taffa.
Michael Coyne left on Tuesday for
Detroit to attend the 'funeral of his
brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Shea, of
Mitchell, visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Flanigan during the week.
Mr. Michael Burns, of Hibbert,
passed peacefully to his reward early
Friday morning, after a short illness
with pneumonia. Mr. Burns •was a
very industrious farmer, highly re-
spected and • a' 'splendid neighbor.
I•Iis sister, Mrs Trainor, died nine
months ago. He is survived by two
brothel -1, Malcolm, who lived with
hint, and John, of Stratford, and
a sister, Mrs James. Feeney, ,of Hib-
bert. Misys Kate Gallagher of Hib-
bert. and Mrs. Wm. Stapleton, of
Dublin, kindly cared for Mr. Burns
during his short illness. His funeral
was largely attended on Monday to
St. Patrick's church. Rev, Father
White sang requiem mass and inter-
ment was in St. Columban cemetery.
The bearers of the gasket were neph-
ews: Mr Mack Burns, Dublin, M•.
Trhn Burns, Mitchell, Messrs. Mack
Feeney, Dan. ,Burns,. James Feeney
and Tames Berns of Hibbert.
Died in. Detroit. -The death occur
red•on Tuesday, March 23rd, of Mrs.
Frank Weber, of Detroit. She was
formerly Miss Mary Lunney, of Mc-
Killop and was married forty-two
years ago to her husband, who died
10 years' ago. Four sons survive,
F -ark Charles, Ralph and. Harry, all
of Detroit,' and a brother, Joseph
T.wu ev, of Detroit. The,funeral took
place last Friday in Detroit.
ST. COLUMB.AN.
ss ie of Lorne -made bread, candy
aryl o her fancy baking is being held
id tl.c Parish Hall he th.c.lad!ies of C.
W.L. on Friday, -April 2nd, from 2 to I
3 p.m,
1
The bine When allthe world' doffs its dark and sombre colors
'
for the bright and newer things of Spring
These Informal Gowns
Fill Present Needs,
This Time of year when afternoon
and evening affairs ---bridge, con-
certs ---when luncheons and teas
demand a pretty becoming Dress
to wear beneath a coat, the long
sleeved crepes n
s a d silks have
P
many uses. Chamiing models lob
be
chosen from our varied lines.
Ruffled, with casual little sash
ends, clever pleatings trig scarfs
and neck treatments all on ' the
sample lines of present fashions.
$10.00 to $27,50
The Spring Coat Is
Versatile
Newest additions in our Coat de-
partment indicates the extreme
versatility in silhouette and fabric
that prevails in tle Spring mode.
Some new models sponsor the cape
backs, some are severely tailored
while others have flared skirts or long scarf collars. Tweeds
and Kashas, plain or woven in patterns are excellent for Street
or Sport, while fine Repps are smart for dress,
$ 10.95 to $35.00
---,IivitatiOn-
A
our
'pre
PATTJ1RN eN>A m
i ,ovided r !
BET .EIUcK DFSIG 4
6actudt tiPir niskia to ^ tw
CORDIAL Invitation is extended to our customers and
friends, and to those who so tar are neither customers
or friends -but who will some day, we hope, he both -to visit
store and enjoy the beauty of the Fashions now being
rented.
STYLES For MEN
OUR SUITS ARE WINNERS
Buy your New Spring Suit at Gibb's and get the very best.
No Finer Stock of Men's and Boys' Suits in Seaforth. The
money you save -on one Suit will pay for a new Hat or Shirt.
Think it over, compare prices, then buy where your money has
the greatest,purchasing power. Double breasted with long *Soft
roll lapels, 6 buttons (two to button), 4 buttons (two to button)
and the new English -cut single breasted then we have the suit -
for Dad, in all shades
$16.50 to $35.00
(Don't forget to call and•see our Made to -measure department
•
FURNISHINGS THAT SPELL "SPRING"
Our furnishing department stock is most complete for both Dad
and his son - Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear, Sweaters, Neckwear,
Caps, Ha`s, Gloves, etc.
(It costs Little to Dress Well at R. J,`Gibb's)
R. J. GIBB
c9
611
di . MAIL 1
In
MAJESTY'S MAIL
SAFE AND SURE
It brings to yourr very door our Savings
service.
It's easy to operate a banking'account
by mail. Write to our nearest branch for
full particulars.
•
PROVINCE O
FQ,�,..� WINGS ONCE
EffiPYDEPOf/T6!/,4' s�'',�Z . TA/?/OOoVZ?NMENT
HEAD OFFICE
SEAFORTH ;AN
14 Other BrancCH Manager
hes Throughout Ontario..
15 QUEENS PARK
J.'' M. McMILLAN,
Could `Hardly Live for Asthma,
wriots one man who after years of
;offering„ has found,complete relief
through Dr, J. D'. Kellogg's Asthma
Remedy.' 'Ngw'he knows how need-
less has been his suffering. ;This
matchless remedy gives s'are help to
all afflicted jr•eh asthma. Inhaled as
smoke or vapor it brings the help so
long needed. Every dealer has it or
can get it for you from itis whole-
saler. -