HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1915-04-30, Page 3}i
AJ
RIL _ i. 19151.
athes Last
s Friends Las
m for themselves. In 1861, they
she present homestead ire.
on. a fire farm. of 200 acres-
, was a unique one—to Berlin
,end 'frmm there to J orking- in
wagon. Ten sons and two
• were born to Mr• and .airs„
Mn. Five sons have passed a_ -
-was for over a score of years
in the Presbyterian Church.
fth,. 189g. Mr. ;and Airs. Mc -
celebrated their golden wed-
t n the surviving children, were
irt, along with 27 ;grand -child-
o years later. in 1893. Mrs.
✓ was called by death after a
of usefulness and mseifish-
Ir...MicLaughlin was all his ;lite
Gf unusual vigor. At 90 years
e cut 25 cords of wood with
� •_ < just for exercise. Sick-
n.ever knew. He was one of
d old pioneers whose lives ore
ation to those who enJoy ,new
• of their labor and sacrifices..
Strength
in the Spring
• NEEDS AID i1 IN MAKING
EALTR-GIVING BLOOD.
spring the system needs a
be healthy you must have
1, just as the trees must have
to renew their vitality: Na-
ands it. and without thin nes
will fess weak and langurd..
have twing,s of rheumatism'
.harp stabbing pains of neu-
ten there are disfiguring pim-
uptions on the skiff. In other
renis merely a feeling of tired -
variable appetite. Any of
sig=hs that .the blood is out
—that the indoor life of win -
lessened your vitality. What
in spring is•a tonic medicine
au right, and in ,a11 the world.
Me there is no tonic can equal
lams' Pink Pills. These pills
make new rich. red blood —
atest need in spring. This rnew
Ivesout the seeds of .disease
:as easily tired men, women
€ren bright, active and strong_
tit 'Brouss-au, Savona, E. C.,
was as pale as a ghost, suf-
im headaches. severe palpita-
ire heart at. the slightest exer-
ava had little or no appetite
:Ed to be drifting into a de -
vas attending Hirsh School in
,r, at the tirri ryr.d the docto
,ne to soo. I di! so and took
: ant for som i tine -. butit did„
me in the least. ;r pen the ad-
▪ f;I_nd I b9gan taking Dr.
Pink Pills, and in a very •
they gave m? back. complete
ad enabl: d m? to resume . my
E have enj€ ' d the best of
ice, and ow: it all so Dr. Wil-
1,Pi!i" ,
are old by all` r rr•dicine
✓ can b had by mail at 54
-Ix or six boy : 5 for ,$2.50 from
illia n'sIFdicin? Co., Brock -
phone.,
Sale is a little
rorkers, each
ask, assigned.
results in the
d --telephone
the standard
of the faith-
`il Telephone
:lent workers
call them to.
ur telephone,
it serve the
ess, and by
ong distance
business can
od telephone
gently,; sys-
•
TTIE
HURON EXPOSITOR
OMINION BANK
MR EDMUND D. OMLE:R H.P., PRESIDENT. W. D. MATTHEWS, VIOE•PRESIDEF4T.
C. A. BOGERT, General Manager.,
Trusct Funds Should Be Deposited
In a Savings Account in The Dominion Bank. Such funds are
safely protected, and earn interest at highest current rates.
When payments axe made, particulars of each transactionimay
be noted on the cheque Issued, which in turnbecomesa receipt
or voucher when cancelled by the bank.
SEAFORTH BRANCH r A. E. COLSON, Manager.
MIN Ware E?tttast
1 it
DISTRICT - SULTTERS
Leaving Town. The Wingham Times
of last week makes the following ,refer-
ence to a gentleman who has many
friends in Seaforth, and vicinity and
who was one of the ,leading.'.and most
popular musical artists in this vicinity
lin earlier years. The Times says Mr.
George W. Cline, who was ,for twenty
years leader of the St. ,AndFewa a Church
choir, in Wingham, leaves this week
for Leamington, where he intends re-
siding in .future. Marty good wishes
will follow -Mx. Cline to his new home.
On Tuesday evening a benefit concert
was tendered Mr. Cline at the ,Picture
douse and the±e was a large attendance.
•
A Deserved Appointment. — Another
Tory `newspaper man has received the
reward wihich Ls justly due him. Mr.
James Mitchell, editor of The Goderich
Star, 'has been offered and has . accept-
ed a position with the Dominion Ar-
chieves Department. His acceptance of
the posltionl involvea - his retirement
from newspaper work, and after May
1st the editorial chair of The Star will
be occupied by Mr. Walter F..Naftel,
who has purchased a partnership in-
terest and Will be associated ;with .Mr.
J. W. Yanatter in conducting The Star.
Naftel was with The :Signal :for a
good many years as bookkeeper and re-
porter, and has since been in :news-
paper work at St. Thomas, Brantford
and Perth.. We congratulate our old
friend Mitchell on his good fortune
and that he will be able. rho leave be-
hind him the ceaseless cares and toil
of newspaper life, which he has so
long borne, and to spend 'his ,declining
years in the comparative easy if not af-
fluence. of a Government position. Few
have better earned recognition at the
hands of his party and we have no
doubt 'but the duties' of Ms .new posi-
tion while not burdensome will beieon-
genial.
Right.—The 'Stratford Beacon makes
the following reference to the appoint-
ment of Mr. Dingman of The ilierald to
the pos'1.Licenseion of Provincial License Com-
missioner at a salary of $6,000 a year
and with which most newspaper men,
will heartily censur : Personally. ?lir.
Dingman is an excellent selection. and_
The Beacon joins his friends in extend -
Ing congratulations. He is a ca obi;.
business man and possess the Indu„ trJ
and energy which should make him ,a
useful officer—if he can restrain an
inherent desire to make the view _'ma-
:hin:." sapservient -to political ends,
which we trust ha will do. That a pro-
minent member of the provincial prestt
end a past president of the Canadian
Press Association should be honored
by selections for such an important„
office—carrying with it emoluments be-
yond the dreams of most ,editors --will
.be commended by newspapermen gener-
ally. It is an acknowledgment of party
service by the Government not usual-
ly accorded, and establishes a preced-
ent that might well be followed by, both
parties. The sacrifices made .by news-
paper publishers are far greater than
those of the average politician or states-
man. 'Mr. Dingman has certainly reap-
ed a rich reward.
grave. Mrs. ,lller's maiden name was
Margaret Hamilton Moffatt, She was a
splendid type of Christian womanhood,
possessed of more than. ordinary Intel
ligence, industrious kindly dispositien-
ed, a true wife, loving mother and an
ever obliging neighbor,. Her memory
will live long in the cdanmunity, where
she proved her worth from pioneer
days to the time of her peaceful demise.
She was 'born in North Berwickshire,
Scotland, and was united in marriage
59
1 Is_�
to Mr. Miller on July 8th, by
Rev. W. C. Young. They spent the
swiftly passing years on Morr%s, Bound-
�
ary and.were widely known. ITheur--
sur—
viving children are :—Richard, of Wrox-
eter ; 'David and John D. %Morris ; Heirs.
S. Snell, Grey ; and Mesdames L. Brown
and T. tA. Gibson, Wroxeter. There _are
also 'a large number, of _grand -children..
ex -Warden -: Milled, ,and R. T. Miller,
of Toronto, and many old: friends from
near by points were at the funeral.
NOP
CROSS, SICKLY BABIES.
Postal Laws of Canada.—The follow-
ing interesting informationhas been
sent us for publication from the—Past
Office Department, at Ottawa: Under
the Post Office Act; ,Sections 66 and 66,
the Postmaster General has the exclu-
sive privilege of receiving, collecting,
conveying and delivering letters with-
in Canada. Bills and,,accounts whether
in open or sealed envelopes, as well ,as
circulars or other printed matter en-
,- closed In envelopes sealed or ready to
be sealed, are "Letters" within the
meaning of the Post 'Office Act. There
is a Penalty under Section 136 of 'the
Past Office , Act. which amount
to $20.00 for each letter un-
lawfully carried. It has been
brought to the.. attention of the ,Post
Office Department that some business
firms desire to avoid paying the War
Tax which became effective on the 15th
Aprl1, propose making arrangements for
the delivery of accounts, bills, circu-
lars, ste., through means other than
the Post Office, contrary 'to the Postal
Act, and a warning is hereby given
that the Post Office Depariierent intends
to °insist that the law shall be rigidly
lived up to, and will in no circum-
etance s allow these parties to avoid the
one cent tax which has been imposed
for war purposes. All • letters conveyed,
received, collected, sent or delivered
contravention of the Post Office Act
will be seized and necessary steps im-
m diateiy taken for the prosecution of
the offenders in all cases where the
law has been contravened.
Morris
The Late Mrs. :Miller.—After a brief
illness at the home of her ,son-in-law,
Samuel Snell. of Grey Township, an
old {and worthy resident of Morris, in
the person of Mrs. John R. Miller. slip-
ped aa -ay, Sabbath evening, April 18th,
in her 81st year. While she had not
been v very vigorous of body for some
Mrs. Charles E. White, ;Waterford,
N. S., writes :—"I .have used Baby's
Own Tablets for both my babies .and
find 'them excellent. My baby -girl was
cross and sickly but after giving her
the Talblets she became strong, healthy
and happy.' Baby's Own Tabletainever
fail to make sickly children well ,and
the `mother can give them to,her child-
ren With absolute safety. They are
guaranteed by a government analyst to
be free from injurious drugs. The Tab-
lets are sold by medicine dealers ,or by
mail at 25 cents a box from The' Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Gorrie
April Wedding.—A very happy event
took place at the home of .Mr. and Mrs,
Wm. McKersie, Gorrie, on Wednesday,
April 14th, when their youngest daugh-
ter, Clara Irene, was united in ,marri-
age with Mr. James A. Halliday, eld-
est son of Mr. and Mrs..David. Halli-
day of Howick. At 5 p.m., to ..the
strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march
played . by Miss Kitchen, of Wroxeter,
the groom entered the parlor, and there
awaited the bride, beautifully gown-
ed and wearing the customary, bridal
veil. Little Miss Doris Baker, neice ,of
the bride, made a dainty flower girl.
The nuptial knot was tied by .Rev. G.
W. Rivers, 13.A.B D., of Gorrie Metho-
dist Church. Congratulations offered,
and the register signed, the {guests, eto
the inumber 'of - thirty, entered the din-
ing room and did ample justice to the
bountiful ,wedding feast. The evening
was spent in social intercourse, to-
gether with music, readings, etc. The
presents were numerous and 'beautiful
and testified to the high esteem in
which both young people were held.
The happy couple left on the train
Thursday morning to spend a few days
with friends in Toronto,, before leaving
for California., where they expect to
spend the first year of, their married
life.•
chased in the neighborhood of five
hundred baby chicks and sotne of - his
eggs have cost him from five to ten
dollars a setting. He has had splendid
itaok in raising his baby chicks losing
only a very few.' ,
Hensel!
(Too Late 'For Last Week.)
Anniversary Services, •-- Anniversary
services were held In Carmel Presbs
terian Church an Sunday, April 18th,
when the Rev. F. tAn. Robinson, ;of the
Department of Social Service and Evan-
gelism, conducted services .both morn-
ing and evening and tin the afternoon
addressed the children. In the morn-
ing his sube jct was "The Abiding King-
dom" and in the ,evening "The Pre-em-
inent Name." The attendance was very
good at all the services, but particul-
arly ,so kat the evening service. The
service of Praise conducted , by the
church choir under the leadership of
Mr. Milne Rannie, assisted by his 'three
sisters, Mrs. IAeyrock, Mrs. Geiger and
.Miss Elizabeth ,Rannie, the latter, a
former leader of the choir, was very
much enjoyed and added greatly to the
interest. of the occasion, ,Miss Rannie
rendering • solos at both orning and
evening ;service that tdelighted,the con-
gregations while a quartette in which
they 'took part 'together ,With Mrs, Milne
Rannie, left nothing .to be desired in
the fine rendering of ,it. After the
regular, evening service ° the Rev. Mr.
Robinson gave an account sof work and
experiences in the West and in the
mining sections, which portrayed the
difficulties under whichministers and
i
students labored, but 'which services
,are often productive •of.g,,eat good;, On
the Monday evening following the Rev.
Mr. Robinson gave what was termed
"An Evening with our Soldiers," illus-
trated by lantern slides. The views
were most excellent and !interesting
from start 'to, finish , aad the Reverend
gentlema=n could not have - been surpas-
sed lin his able explanations and re-
marks connected with the views, and
the !greater part of ;which bore on the
present war. Thelecture and views
were under the auspices of the Mc-
Gregor Circle and the collection at
the door was ,a very liberal one ,in ethe
interests of the McGregor Mission for
poor children of the city, amounting
to $30. The collections at the anniver-
sary services also amounted ;to about
$80. The children's choir tat the after-
noon service was much enjoyed and
'gave evidence of good training and
musical ability. `"The anniversary servic-
es throughout marked another inter-
esting and successful mile stone in
church work. We might .also say that
the service of song on Monday evening
included a number of fine selections -
from young ladies of the Mission Circle.
Mrs. Milne Rannie presided at the or-
gan wlith her `accustomed ,ability at all
the services on Sabbath and. Monday
evening. .
Walton
Notes.—Wednesday of last week Jas.
Rea went to Fergus to be operated on
for appendicitis. He is progressing fav-
orably. ---Mrs, Hugh Porter underwent
a critical operation but is making pro-
gress and will soon regain her old time
health we hope.—A well known Wai-
tonian, Mrs. W. J. Hoy, has been quite
poorly but many old friends hope the
spring weather will help to rebuild and
restore her.—An old resident of the
.14th concession of McKillop; in the per -
hon of William Dennis . has ,been !seri-
ou.sly i11 during the past week. We
wish him speedy convalscence. -•= St.
George's congregation held their annual
Vestry meeting last week. Last year's
officers were re-elected and finances
reported favorable. Rea. R. E: Page
is the popular rector.—A meeting of
the Women's Institute and all others
interested will be held inethe ;A.`O. 3J.
W. Hall Friday evening of this week to
arrange plans for the observance of
Arbor Day in connection with improve-
ments to the Public School grounds.
—vie ,regret to state that Mrs..George
Williamson, died Tuesday night, April
19th, in her 35th year. An infant a
few weeks old is left tq tine care of
relatives. Deceased was formerly Miss
Nellie Switzer, of • Cranbrook locality,
whose parents now live in the ,West.
Exeter
Exeter a Poultry Centre.—The Times
of last week says : The chicken farm-
ing industry is receiving a great im-
petus in town among a number of
breeders. Messrs. Snell &' Jones last
week . added a fine f1oek of White W y-
andottes to their air ady large flock.
These were purchase from Rev. R.
Hicks of Hensall. Th 's firm now has
nearly five . hundred hens on the old
Davis property on John street, recently
purchased by Mr. Snell. On the cor-
nier of the lot is the main building
used as office and storeroom and where
two incubators are being used at pre-
sent. At the back of this is a large
hen -house built after the pattern of the
houses at the Model Farm,_ capable of
housing one hundred and fifty hens.
Three- such houses extend in a row
and a. larger house brings up the rear.
At present the property is 'being fen-
ced Off into several runs running north
.years there is not much doubt but the and south and will separate the hens
A number
decease of her partner of long }ears, i in the different buildings.
a few weeks ago, told on her and the ' of Philo coops are also being used.
Quite a number of chickens were
two who travelled life's pathway for kept
over fifty years together were not long , during the winter but owing to some
separated. The funeral took place from slight defects in the ventilation the
Mr. Snell's residence, where deceased ' results have not been as satisfactory
had made her home since Mr. Miller's as they might have been, but these de -
departure, on, Tuesday afternoon and 1 fects will be easily overcome. The flock
was conducte':l by Rev. Mr. Wesley \of will ° be increased . until it is several
Wroxeter, pastor of deceased and inter- , times larger than it is at present.
meat was made in the family plot in j —Mr. James Grieve is also making
Wroxeter cemetery. There was a large satisfactory progress with his hennery.
attendance. The pallbearers were: S. ,t He has fenced off a couple of acres
-Snell, A. Gibson, L. Brown. Peter, i and his buildings are in good shape.
Chris., and James Moffatt, 'the same ' Mr. Grieve isspecializingand is going
sextette who bore .Mr. Miller to the 1 in for well bred spoke He has par -
Usborne
The Late William Bowcllffe.—Men-
tion has already been made in :these
columns of the vary sudden death of
Mr. William Rowcliffe, which took
place on Monday, April 12th. The fol-
lowing additional particulars will be
of interest to the many, friends .of the
deceased : The young =man had been a-
way during the previous two weeke.
visiting with • his mother's people, the
Brock family in Usborne, and came
n
home Sunday,. rel -narking during the
day that he never felt better ,in his
life and enjoyed his visit very much
Sunday evening with his mother he at-
tended church at Elimville, and took
sick before he got home with a severe
cough which grew worse, affecting his
heart. hie gradually sank during the
night and at three o'clock passed away
to that realm from which no \traveller
returns Deceased was 'a young man,
beloved and esteemed by all who knew
him, exceptionally affectionate and lov-
able towards his mother. The .deep sym
pathy of the neighbors and friends was
shown at the large attendance at the
funeral on Wednesday, the 14th. 'ihe
service was conducted at the house qty
Rev. Robert Hicks, of Hensall, a for-
mer Elimville pastor, who spoke very
touchingly of the deceased. The - f un-
eral cortege was followed by a large
number of friends and acquaintances
to the. Exeter cemetery where inter-
ment was made. Ile leaves to mourn
his loss a fond mother and kind fath-
er, -sone brother. Luther, at home, and
one sister, Mrs. Seth Brown of Cen-
tralia, -
Caneing A Pastor.—On Tuesday even-
ing of last weak the congregations of
the Thames Road and Kirkton Presby-
terian churches met in the\ Thames
Road church to congratulate their pas-
tor, Rev. Dr. Fletcher, who was so re-
cently honored by having conferred up-
on him the degree of Doctor of Divin-
ity by Knox College, and who has been
the faithful pastor of these congrega-
tions• for thirty-seven years. Dr. and
Mrs. Fletcher were in Exeter, daring
the day and took tea with Rev. and
Mrs. Sharp and when they arrived at
the church they were completely taken
by surprise. WI-. Hugh Birk, of Kirk -
ton, presided at the meeting. The eld-
ers of the both churches were on the
platform when Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher
were called to the .front. Mr, W. A.
Turnbull read a congratulatory address
and Mr. Fletcher was presented with
a gold -headed cane and a large purse
of gold, and Mrs. Fletcher with a beau-
tiful bouquet of flowers. Mr. James
Monteith presented the cane, Mr. John
Urquhart the purse, and ,Miss Ethleen
Kay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
H: Kay, on 'behalf of the congrega-
tions. Dr. Fletcher replied very feel-
ingly. After the .presentation a splen-
did program was carr{ 'd out. Rev. S.
F. Sharp,' of Exeter, and Rev. David
Ritchie, of Cromarty. --were present and
gave splendid addresses. Recitations,
violin solos, duetts and selections by
the Thames Road Quartette were ren-
dered and much enjoyed. The congre-
gations passed resolutions to be for-
warded to Rev. Henry Gracey, of .Gan-
anog4e, a former pastor, who with Mr.
Fletcher, was honored by Knox College,
these two gentlemen being the only
two on whom the degree ;of Doctor c,f
Divinity was conferred this Year. After
the program a very sociable time was
spent, the ladies having brought their
baskets and an ,abundant supply bf re-
freshments were served. Dr. Fletcher
was,rcquested to appear with his hood
which he did. The following extracts
from the address are worthy of note:
Bat above all, we appreciate you for
yourself. the scholarly, -scriptural In-
struction you have given us; the'faith-
ful 'shepherding of your flocks, during
all these decades: past; and our pray.er
to Almighty God is, that this well -
merited recognition may be but one
more mile stone, parking our labors
together in the Lord, and linking us
• l► l4. $ .**. ►.4p;.••••••4g.f!•#•..4y•••••• _ :.y 4•4•4•#44 •
• Bros1ail • Phone - Orders Carefully Fills�#�w�rt �d
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Ask
to
see
the
new
furniture
coverings,
all
colors
5Oc to
$2.50
the more closely for years of future •
service. In our congratulating you up-
on this honored recognition, we ars •
•
••
not unmindful of Mrs. Fletcher, whose
life of quiet yet equally distinguished
Service has helped make your pastorate
Ideal amongst us,. . l , t
SteWa1 Bros.
/.rig! a lttf111.1��j1'`Ur�liiNee.
4-••...CqP V PION7�'—
Wash Goods
that are sun
and suds proof
i never saw prettier
I l
wash goods i n all
my life," said• a lady the..
other day, .neither did
anyone else. Prettier
wash goods were never
made than are being .
shown this season
We have a stock so large
that we meet every want
whether it is material in
dark colors for play romp-
ers boys blouses irls
school dresses, misses
fancy dresses, or for sty-
lish airy afternoon frocks
Pricesalways lowest
The. Most Attractive
Dress goods of the :Semon
in black, Belgian,'biue, maroon
Gaberdines .
sand, navy 42 wide Price .e.,,..•
$1..50 Der yard
ah
Silks an, Alice, Blue, navy, grey
aS
��
black, white, 381' wide
75c
Price••..••......•.•••.,. •..•
••• •4• *Est •.o•
A big variety of neat designs
Floral- Crepes
in all the leading shades
36" wide. per yard
in naw
Silk Cre e-de-chene Y, Belgian
p blue, sand, black
and white 44" wide, Price............ $1.50
' i n 'a fine'quality, black grey
Raw Silks vety qua�',
navy, ,'an material 34.,, wide
Priced.. • ................'7' Sc- to $1
Silk Po line
in tan, grey, black, battleship
• grey,white and sand, 36 inch.
Price.......................•..•..............$1.SO
Hosiery for Everybody
We can sell you the best possible values in . hose
for man, woman or child, good reliabl e merchandise
and save -your money too. ,
Men's work hose 121 to 25c
Men's fine hose 15 to -5oc
School cotton hos,, ft to 25c
►. drool cashmere hoge
25 to 5oc
Women's cot. hose 25
Women's lisle hose 25
Women's silk hose
5oc to`$I.5oc
Women's fancy hose
35 to 5OC
Men's Summer Underwear
that Wears
Read over the list—
Penman's medium weight
merino brottled shade for
between seasons. Price5Oe
Balbriggan pure Egyptian
thread noted for wearing.
Price............_, .......5Oc
Cotton mesh, the coolest of
all underwear, • Price 50c
Natural wool of superior
quality, very fine 75c
1 Combinations 75, 85;
9Oc, $1,_ $1.50
Men's
Read y -to- gar
N�bby Suits,
The Very Newest out
Mai
or
phone
orders
carefully
filled
and
sent
prepaid
•
i
Inteiesting
Prices
On curtain, - Goods
Madras Curtains, white
or ecru in variety of de-
sign.. .,..,XBc a yard
White, ecru,green, green
brown, tan, an
tpat-
terns
fancy p �
terns 3o to 45 inches wide
255c per yard
Ecru madras with colored
floralp atterns in pink,
ink,
blue and yellow, 45 inch-
es °ivid r� '
-es-•..,,,.SlOcsa yard
Fancy net curtains
byethe yardanwhitepandr7�.
ecru+,...4..x.25 d 50c.
Lace curtains,white. ecru
& ivory 50c co. $5.50
Scrim Curtainsin plain or
-with fancy border.... ••
15 to 50c a yard
Tapestry Curtains for it?, -
side :curtains in green,
tan, rose and'red <..�..
Si to $1.20
Rugs and Linoiettns
Interesting prices for the best goods
There are some very new and handsome : patterns
in our floor coverings this season. Patterns and
colorings selected to be particularly adapted for par-
lors, bed ro ens.. dining rooms, kitchen, stairs or
halls. You will miss some very handsome rugs, lin
oleums if you do not see these. RIGHT PRCIES
A Big Showing of
New Style Hats for Men
We are Ynthusiastic over the new
felt hats for spring. Blues, greys,
greens! browns, withharmonizing-or
contrasting bands, rope, bound,
or raw edges, high crowns, stra'ght
or dish brim, all the new Alfieri
can styles. Everyone who sees
them likes them. Price 51 to
$2.50
Don't be satisfied . with ordinary styles and
everyday patterns and colorings. The new
suits this year are entirely different and are
the most attractive yet.
Worsteds in strikingly new d igns attract-
ing unusual attention among t eyoung men
Blue serges are also very .popular, for spring
and summer wear. Don't buy without seeing
these new suits. We have the goods.
Price
$7.00 TO $17.00
Butter and
Eggs Wanted
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Big Range of
BOVS Suits
New Styles at Old Prices
In spite of increased prices resulting from
the scarcity of cloths caused by the war.
We are still able to give you values, equal
to, if not a little better than -last season.
Brown, blues and grays are . the .le adi ng colors
we are selling, made of serges, worsteds and
fine tweeds in the r.orfok, double breasted
and some very attractive fancy styles. Come
in and see thein, -
Prices
2.9O TO $7OO
Stewart Bros.
SEAFORTH
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