The Huron Expositor, 1917-03-16, Page 8neat tine boy: -.-One thnt
Is full of " ginger,":—
should have .the, best of
shoes. No other sort
iII be suitable for his
business. We ask par-
-ents to investigate the
specialmeiit of our Boy's
• Shoes 1
They'redifferent andbet--
ter ! -Cur Shoes fit the
boys' feet correctly and
are made of such good
leather as box calf, tan
grain or gun metal, stur-
dy waterproof soles.
2,50, 52.75 to 53.50
J. E. Willis
Another Old Subscriber.—In sending .
In his renewal subscription to The
Expostor on Tuesday, Mr. B. 5. 1
Phillips, of Exeter; says "I notice inl
last week's Expositor that Mr: Alen, i
Ross, of Edmonton, had sent in his o,
50th ' annual subscription. Well I ,
can not beat that, but I am enclosing i
Imy 49th, ofily one behind." ,
MeDermid-Tufford. -- A quiet wed-
ding VMS solemnited at the manse,
Seaforth, on Wednesday evening last,
by Rev. F. H. Larkin, when Miss Jos-.
Iephine Tufford, nieee of Mr. and -Mrs.
A. K. chittencle7i, of this town, was
'united ne marriage to Mr. Malcolm
illcDermid, of the Huron Road The
best wishes of a large circle of friends
are extended to the happy young
couple.
Quality footwear
Opposite Expositor Office, Seaforth
James Watson
_SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
(Successor to W. N. Watson)
General Fire, Life and Accident In
-
gamine Agent. Real Estate a id
Loan Agent. Insurance on all
kinds of property effeited at the
lovtest rates.
Dealer in New Raymond, White and
New Home Sewing Machines, and
National Cream Separators.
A full supply of sewing machine need-
Holraesteel McLean—A quiet Wed-
ding was solemnized on Monday even-
ing last when Mre. Kate Brine Mc-
Lean was united in marriage to Mr.
Holmested, K.C., The ceremony
was performed at eight o'clock at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. -J.
P. Brine, Goderich, street, by Rev,
T. H. Brown, rector of St. Thomas'
church, in the presence of only. the
immediate family. The many friends
of Mr. and Mrs. 'Holmesteci extend
ebngratulations and .best wishes.
The Town Council.—The regular
meeting of the town council was held
in the Council Chamber on Monday
evening last, all the members present.
The collector was authorized tss con-
tinue the collection. of unpaid taxes
until the next regular meeting. A
grant of $35 was made to the Seaforth
Agricultural Society for their annual
spring fair and accounts to the amount
of $365 were passed and ordered to
be paid, after which the Cotincil ad-
journed to meet at the call of the
Mayor.
de and for onee time ,conducted
Wee known here as the Reciting
-a lumber �f yearie.he
retired. Inreligiofl he notes Pres-
ing a member of the First'
resbyterian church -arid- in; nelities he'
vaa a -Ltieral. He in --survived by a
of two sons and tWo,daughters 1
John of Toronto, An D. 'Sutherland, 1
Deputy Poatmaster, Seaforth, Mrs. W
IWurdie,eof Luelmow and Margarett
home. Te funeral services were con-
duced- from the family residence to-
day, Friday, the remains being' laid to
rest in the family plot in the Malt -
landbank cemetery.
, The Y. M. C. A. and War Work —'
Mr. George Yeigh, of Toronto, address-
ed the council and a number of the
business men of the toevii on Monday
evening last, making an appeal for
aid for Y.M.C.A. Work in connection
with the war. The meeting placed it;
self • on record as being in hearty
sympathy with this woik, and it was
decided to enter into a carnpEugn to
raise a fund for this work. To this end
officers were elected as follows: Pres-
ident, Mayor Stewart; secretary, J. ,
Rankin; treasurer, Joins Beattie; gen-
eral eonnnittee, R. M. Jones, A. F.
Cluff, J. H. Reid, J. A. Stewarte.T. G.
Mullen, Fred Savauge, A. D. Suther-
land, C. Stewart, J. M. Beat, Jelne-Fin.,
layson, W. Harley, G. A. Sills, M.
Broderick and G.43. Cardno. The com-
raittee have since decided to 'secure
the -services of Capt MeNals to ad-
dress a public meeting in Cardno's
hall on Tuesday evening, March 20th,
in the interests of the Y.M.C.A. over-
seas. Capt. McNab has spent many
months in this work, bah in England'
and in the trenches, and knows by ex-
perience how the Y.M.C.A. has helped
the boys in the Somme, so that his
Iaddress will be of rare interest. Im-
mediately after the public. meeting -a
subscription llstevill be opened and an
in attendance will have an opportun-
ity of conteibuting. The list will be
kept open for one week and will be in
the hands of the treasurer, Mr. John
Beattie, in order to give everyone an
opportunity to subscribe. There is no
more 'worthy object and we feel sure
the people of Saforth and surrounding
country will meet this appeal with
the sainenahe_ierous response that oth-
er patriotic appeals have received at
their bands.
Missiona Tea. The Sti 1 com-
always in stock. mittee of the Wcomen's Monary
Society of the Presbyterian -church
gave a most successful tea at the
home of Mrs. John. Beattie, Main
street, on Tuesday afternoon. There
were about severity ladies present,
most of whom are members of the so-
ciety, and all enjoyed -a most delight -
attachments, oil and repairs -.-- pp y
The Newest
Wall -Papers
Tapestries, Japanese Leath-
er, Japanese Grass Plots, and
all the newest wall papers.
Styles suitable for every re0111
and prices suitable for every
pocket.
We do Painting and Decorat-
ing in Town and Coiustry.
T. G. SCOTT
Painter. an& Decorator
SEAFORTh, ...... ONT.
GRANO TRUNtRt..
atV6VA,,
-erSTE.N4
WINTER
TOURS
Special Fares now in effect
to resorts in Florida, Geor-
gia, North and South Caro-
lina, Louisiana and other
Southern States and to Ber-
muda and the West Indies.
Return Limit May 31st, 1917
Liberal Stop Overs Allowed
Tickets now on sale at all G. T. B.
Ticket Offices.
C. E HORRNING, Union Station,
Toronto, Ont.
W. Somerville.— Teivn Agent
W. Plant...... Depot Anent
JaF.DAL
Jeweler and Optician.
Issuer Marriage Licenses
SEAFORTH - OP
A
We Are splicing the
choicest-aii6ktritent of Wall
Papers we have ever car-
ried. We •bave-papers and
colorings ,to suit any room
and as trr Quality and price
we are 'Willing to abi6., by
your •clecisions.
den and. &miser finished the little
sleighing that we had but the wheel-
• ingels good around here now. The,
river stented -to breakup but the fried
on Sunday night lowered the wat-
er and the ice is stili holding.
lhompson's Bookstore
Seaforth
Window Shacies and Picture :Frames
Agent for New Idea Patterns
I Con. -ce'rt.—A concert under the aus-
VARNA.
picea of the Patrietic society will be
givert in the town hall, ore Tuesday
March 20th. A play 'entitled "The
Stolen Diamond" will be put on by
. the young people of Bayeeld, There
will also be a musket programme.
• TUCKERSitlITIL
Personal.—Mrs. .Win. Cameron, of
the Mill road, was called to Chatham
this week owingto the illness and sub-
sequent death of her brother Mr. Jas.
Souter, who passed away at his home
in that city on Tuesday morning last,
The funeral services were conducted
at his home and interment was made
at Appm, the body being laid to rest
beside those of his wife and two chil-
dren -who died son;ie two years ago.
PRINCES S
ful afternoon over their knitting and
the cup of tea. The proceeds, which
amounted to $22.25, are to be used
in defraying the expense of a yearly
outfit for aa Indian boy and girl in
c,ne of the Presbyterian schools in the
West.
HAVE YOU ANY
PICTURES TO C1PY?
Copying old .pictures is
aart in itself. Each
picture requiring individ-
ual treatment and often
not being entrusted to the
photographer until almost
beyond recovery. By let-
ting us copy your old pic-
tures you are sure of good
work and of getting the
originals back undamaged
Bring them in and let us estim-
ate on the work.
FELL'S STUDIO
sEATOr..TIR
Huron County W. C. A.—The Ex-
ecutiverof the Huron County W. -C .A.
met in the Carnegie ‘Library, Exeter,
on March 10th. The six months work
was fully discussed and found very
satiseactory, each month showing an
improvement. It was decided to re-
curs a room in the Byron Sanitarium
to be called "Buren Room " It was
also decided to send socks to the 161st
Battsdion the first week in. April. Any
donation of money or seeks will be
appreciated The Red (toss Society
at flyman Hall, London, have expresse
ed their a prication Of the belp given
thein by this organization. -
Stenographer and Office Girl wanted. Apply ab
The Expositor Office.
FOR SALE—Frame house, 7rooms, gond sized
garden, cheap for mph, or easy terms. Apply W.
II. Baker, Seaforth. ; 2570x4
BUGGY FOR SALE -:-Second hand buggy, used
five seasons, for sale at a bargain. A. G. tinffille.
2570-1
BEATER FOR SALE—Coal heater with an oven,
almost new, apply at Expositor Office. 2570x1„,
Opening Display of the new Spring Millinery,
March 28rd and 24th.. Elite Millinery Parlors.
2570-3
MILLINERY OPRNINGS--Friday and Saturday,
March 23rd and 24th. Newest medels on display.
Mtge M. Johnston. • 2570-3
MITT eoser-a lett hand coon skin mitt, between
Hippen and Hensall church sheds. Finder will
kindly leave same with W. W. Cooper, Iffirpen.
• 25704
FOR SALIC—MeLaughlin cutters to be sold at
once at **throw prices. If you are need of a cutter,
this is your glance -to get a good cutter. De Laval
cream eeporators, single harness. pulper knives, etc'
on hawd_. Try a pail of Dr. Vanzart and Waring'.
Stook-Tanio, greatly recommended: A. M. Camp-
Seaforth. • 21570x1
Dr. Forster of Stratford, eye, ear, nose and throat
• Specialisthas resumed poodle and will be at the
Queen's Hotel, Seaford), on the third Wednesday of
each month.° Office-hoturs12.30 'to p.
11414k -
Married in Michigan.—The- fol-
lowing paragraph from a Calumet,
• Michigan paper of February 22nd, will
be read with interest by many rela-
tives and friends of the groom, who
is a native of Seaforth, being a son
of the late John Lowery and a nephew
of the Messrs. Alex and George Low-
ery, of MeKillop, and of -Mrs. 'John
Powell, of Harpurhey: "A pretty
wedding took place on Thursday even-
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Her-
man Ervast, when their daughter,Miss
Winnifred, became the bride of Ruth-
erford Lowery, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Paul Heidemann,
of the Finnish Apostolic church. The
bride was attneded by her sister, Miss
Tecla Ervast, and Miss Elena Niemi,
while John Kilpela and Wayne Hypio
supported the groom. Among the.
out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Ervast, of Hancock, and the
briden grandmother, Mrs. Eva Er -
vast, and aunt, Miss Anna Ervast, of
Ahmeek. Mr. and Mrs. Lowery will
make their home at 225 Kearsage at.,
Laurhae”
els
Wedding Bells.:—A eery pretty and
• quiet wedding took place on Wednes-
day, March 14th, at the home of Mr(
and Mrs. W. L. Keys, William street,
Seaforth, when their daughter Mayme
was united in holy matrimony to Mr.
Melvin G. Talbot, of Stanley township.
At the hour of noon the young douple
entered the room to the strains of
Lohengrires wedding march, played
by Miss Annie Govenlock, cousin of
the bride. The ceremony took place
under an arch of lilacs and lily of -the
valley, supported by a bank of. greens.
The nuptial knot was securely tied by
Rev. J. Melvin Keys, B.A., brother of
the bride, in the presence of the
immediate friends and relatives. The
bride was becomingly attired in a
gown of wilder barred carre over white
satin, trimmed with ribbon and seed-
ed peatis. The travelling suit was see -
ed
blue serge. The bride was the recipieiit
of many beautiful and costly presen
When the guests had partaken of t
ii4+.4-14++++•+*:+4+++4441441
! JLI I
:
t ri-i a fil e)ftl\I .4.
-
$
•
101••••
kADIE6' TAlk0
And Furrier
•
(:1.niri.., rcEsirg
R
4 craitirg a [(call)
1
4 A Trial Solicited
_
e„
-2E4444
, -
FOR SALE -7 roomed frame -house with 2 'taro --
Apply W.R. Bakek,Ventre St., Sedodh. SUN..
DRESSMAKING 1. LADIES TAILORING—Hav
In . opened u� dress making room at the redden*.
of Mrs. llos. &Ingot', North Main St: I am pre-
pared to do all Wads of dressmaking and
gut.. Satisfaction in all work. - Wes A. Bowland)
26004
Local Briefs.—Mrs. Murphy (nee
'Mabel Young) is here from Holland,
Michigan, visiting Miss Mina Mel-
ville.—Mrs, Peter Scott, of Bream's;
is Visiting her mother, Mrs. J. P. Ilzite
on Goderich street—Mrs. R. S. Hays
spent the week end with friends in
Clinton.—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cud -
more and family have returned from
Tilbury and are preparing to move to
their farm near Kippen.—Mr. and Mrs.
John Button- spent Sunday in Inger-
soll.—Major R.Hartry was home this
'week on his last leave before going
overseas.—The Globe of Monday last
contains the names of Lieuts. W.P.
Grieve and C. S. Hall, of the Hurons
as having successfully passed with
1st class honors at the school of Mus-
ketry in Hythe, England. Mr. Thos.
Consitt, who recently Sold his farm
near Hills Green moved to town on
Monday and will lake up his residence
here in 'the house he recently pur-
chased from. Miss :Jessie Thompson on.
Sperling street. ---The , Collegiate In-
stitute was closed down on Tuesday
owing to shortage of coal.—Emmett
A. Kelly, returned moldier, who has
been visiting his /slather and brothers
here, has returned to London to take
further treatment at the Central
Military Convalescent Hospital in that ',week end with friends at oderich.—
city —There will be a service of
sacred song in the Presbyterian church
next Sunday evenings—Dr. Russel
Hartry, Wiarton, and Mr. Hayseed
Hartry, London, spent a couple of days
at the parental home this week.—Miss
Isabel Scott of Bluevale is a guest
at the home. of Mr. Jas. Archibald.—
• Mr. W. J. Connor, Government Inspec-
tor of Shells; has returned from. To-
rcinto to resume his position at the Bell
vr s in Tornoto this week attending
Egine Works.—Mr. C. L. Williams
the funeral ef his mother.—Mr. J. D.
Hinchley was in Hamilton this week.
s. —Miss Mary Gillespie spent the week
e end at her home here .—Dr. Spotton,
wedding dinner the young couple left High School Inspector, paid an official
for their honeymoon trip for London, visit to the Seaforth Collegiate this
Yale, Michigan, Brigden, and other week.—Mrs. A. D. Sutherland re -
Showing
CH ARLOil E • WALKER
In a Picturization of the fam-
"The Trail of the -
bogIc and pi
MANLEY.
Notes.—Mr. Christopher-Rapein ar-
rived home from Alberia, to attend
his father's funeral.—Mr. Jerry On
Hera is suffering from an attack of
inflammatory rheumatism, but his
many friends hope to hear of his
speedy recoevery. —Mr. Fred Eckert
met with a painful accident this week
when a load of wood upset, bruising
his leg.—Mr. L. Scott, Mrs. Joe Eck-
ert and Misses Kate Eckert and Kath-
leen McMann were visitors in our
burg last Sunday.
.040toclooploo.****o.o.•o•c****00.0.0.o•40.4
Lonesome -Pine "
1040
Next week, we expect to
add a vEolin, to Ike mvbst-
cal pan of atir program,
Keep your eye 011,
The PRINCESS
CHISEIMURST.
Notes.—Mr. and Mrs./ F"I'Plrank Hor-
ton left this week for the west in the
interest or Mrs. Horton's - health.—
Mr. Horton has rented his farm to his
brother, Mr. Noah Horton.—Mr. and
" Mrs. Norman Pybus and child are re-
turning to their home in the west.
Mr. Pybus is taking along a carload
of horses,—A pleasant time was spent
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George •
Chambers on Friday evening las,
when their many friends gathered to
wish theni success on their voyage of
life. Dancing and other amusements
were indulged in until the early morn-
C TA'VIS
Seaforth
amminimmeroniamellEalleft
New Ideas Are liere
Practically as soon as
Fashion approves of
them.
Spring Models
You'll like our
Interpretian
• of the new
rinouncemen
of our&
NEW-
gascinating style Exhibit
Ih's Special Event formally opens
the li portals to oar Spring lidskons.
in growing flower, bushes or trees ing.
that interest you most. We want to fol-
low out the Government's intention ZURICH.
. .
ofencouraging the beautifying of the
towns, large and small, and it is with
this in view that we wish to have, the
people of Seaforth and district join
with us and give a little time to the
improvement of their homes. A few
flowers or shrubs in front of a house;
Notes—Mr. Samuel Gascho has re,
turned to the village after spending
the winter in Kitchener. —Mr. J.
Hey, jr., was in Toronto last week
—The many friends of Mrs. A. Geiger
will regret to learn that she still con-
tinues to be in 'very -poor health.—
a garden trimmed and cared for
stead of being an eyesore makes a have their places wired for Hydro,
Now is the time for the residents to
wonderful improvement in the appear- welch power, it is expected, will be
ance of the premises and how much
greater is that improvement when ev-
ery home has a nice appearing lawn,
vailable here early in June.—At the
last regular meeting of the Young
People's Association of the Evangeli.;
large or small, decorated with flowers cal church, held on Monday evening
work required will help to put the doe -
and bushes. The little bit of outdoor 1 a
were elected for the corning year: Pres.
last week, the following officers ,
Pres -
tors out of business—try it.. A gon11-- .1 ident, Mnriel Preeter; 1st Vice -Pres- T.
deal has already been done in Sea -i
forth and •we have, as a result ident, Pearl Wurtz; 2nd Vice -President
very attractive gardens but we want
swne }Margaret Lamont; 3rd Vice -President,
Florence Hartleib; 4th Vice -President
.
everyone to do their and the
simplest way to _get started- is to join
the Society. The 601cm of the Socie-
ty, named helo :are prepared give
• th6 moist sui , :method to improve
the appearance c.if- your 'gardens or
lawns—do' not hesitate to ask them
for. information. s Remember that the
small expense and the Small 'amount
Of labor Will be Well repaid when pill
see the fruits of it during the sum-
mer.. Remember also that when our
boys return from the unsightliness
and mud of the battle front they won't
Mayreh Lamont; Treasurer, E. Weide;
Organist, Leila Seibert, Assistant
Organist, Mayme Lamont; Librarians,
Gordon Surerus, George Hess.
STANLEY.
Notes.—Mr. •Consitt's sale was a
decided success. The proceeds a-
mounted to several thousand dollars.
It pays to have good stuff. —Mr Bare
vey- Trusnuer attended the auction
sale of Mr. Cameron last week and
purchased a line Durham cow at the
fashionable price. Harvey premises
want to see theenescant spaces covered Ito be one of our most enterprising
with weeds—a little cleaning up and a farmers. Not long ago he added to
1
little color will add something to the his herd, a Durham sire ft:cm Beatty
home -corning. Everyone can do some- Bros.' herd: He has also some fine
thing—don't be the exception. The horses.—Mr. John Radcliffe, Thames
premium list will close on March 31st Road, purchased from Mr. Baker, of
so be sure to join us without waiting
until too late. Officers: William Har -
try, Dr. John Grieve, A.D.Sutherland
A.F . Cluff, W.D.Hoag,W.H.Smithers
James H. Wright, Henry Edge, R. F.
Jones, Chas. Stewart, R. M. Jones,
Dr. Chas. Mackay.
WINTHROP.
Red Cross Dance.—A dance under
the auspices of, the Winthrop Orange
Lodge will be lield in Calder's hall
on Thursday evening, March- 22nd. A
cordial invitation is e4ended to all
to be present. The proceeds will be in
aid of the Red Cross-
• BA'YFIELD.
• Breezes.—Mrs. F.A. Edwards, who
has been visiting relatives at Kitch-
ener for the past month returned home
last week.—Harold King spent the
•
points. On returning they evill resi
at their home, . "Evergreen Farni
on the Bronson line, 'Stanley.
e turned from Aurora this week.—Mrs.
" Shaw and Mrs. MeTaggart, of Clin-
ton, were _guests at the home of Major
Hays this week .—A young son of
Mr. Stiles was badly injured on Fri-
day last when he was run over by a
sleigh on, Goderich street.
Seaforth Horticultural Society. --
Elsewhere in this issue appears .the
premium list of the Seaforth Horti-
Death of Alexander Sutherland. —
Alexander B. Sutherland, one of the
oldest residents of Seaforth, passed 'a-
way at his home on John street, on
Wednesday morning last in his, 72nd
year. Mr. Sutherland had not been
enjoying good health since Christmas
when he suffered a bad fell, but had cultural Society which was formed with
been steadily improving and was able ! the intention of encouraging the peo-
to be about until two weeks ago, when !pie's interest in growing flowers, fruit
he contracted a cold by becoming over- i trees, bushes, etc. The Ontario Gov -
heated while shovelling Esnovt at his / ernment pays the various Horticultur-
residence,tand pneumonia developed, (al Societies throughout the Province
the end coming peacefully on Wed -1 substantial bonuses to enable them to
nesday morning. The deceased was I carry out the work and it is with the
born in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, but ' aid of its bonuses that the Seaforth
came to Canada when a small boy, the ! Society is able to make such gener-
family settling in Wodstock, where ; ous offers as premiums. By looldng
he resided for some years and where , ever the premiums given, one can see
he was married to Marion Campbell, that it is a very inexpensive method
who predeceased her husband thr e 1 of obtaining part of your requirements
years ago. As a young man he w s merely for the price of the subscrip-
a member of the Oxford Rifles and l tion to the Society --One Dollar. It
served in the Fenian and St. Albaii's ! is truly $2 worth for $1, and you
Raids. Forty-five years age he came cannot do any better than that. The
o
to Seaforth to reside, where he cog- i Society, however, is not so _anxious
tinued to make his home until his tobtain your subscription as they
death. Mr. Sutherland was a miller are to have you actually co-operate
Master Charles Gemenhardt who has
been laid up with an attack of rheu-
matism is improving and is now able
to be out of bed.—The thaw on Saturo
he Strand
• will use
Paramount Pictures
Paramount Pictures are the produc-
tions of the Famous Players Film Co.,
J. L. Lasky Feature Play Co., Oliver
Morose° Photoplay Co. and Pallas Pc
tures.
Big—Vital—Clean—These are motion
• pictures we believe you want.
NEXT WEEK
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
An all -Star Cast in Denman Thomp-
sen's world famous rural. classic
"THE OLD HOMESTEAD."
(A Famous Players production.)
Also
• "THE IRON CLAW."
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Famous Players present
Mary Pickford in
"THE Ernekt,NAL GRIND."
Without a doubt this is one of Mary
Pickford's greatest pictures, and every
motion picture lover in the country
should see it.
PRICE• 11c.
Saturday Matinee—Uncle Tom's Cabin
.Price 5 Cents.
Two shows Saturday Night -
7.30 and 9.00 p. m.
The Stran
Where C4th • Goea to See Good Shows
Stratford, two fine Shorthorn cows,
one being bred by Mr. John Elder, of
Hensall, the other by Beatty Bros., of
Varna. They are both good types of
Shorthorns and will add to Mr. Rad-
cliffe's herd .—Pure bred stock is in
great demand at the_present time and
future prospects are promising for the
stock breeders.—Sugar making will
soon be the order of the day, although
we may have Some cool waves yet.—
Several cases of German measles are
reported, though of a mild type.
KIPPEN.
• The School Concert—The -Patriotic
Concert in School Section No. 14,
Stahley, took place on Friday evening
last, March 9th, afid was „a decided
success. • The young people had -been
practising for some weeks and when
the final evening came no one was dis-
appointed. The readings and recita-
tions were appropriate and well given,
the drills were well executed, the act-
ing of thise taking part in dialogues
was fine, the choruses, the instrument-
al solos and duets,the mouthorgan and
violin selections, were one and all -cap-
tivating, in fact, there wasn't one
dull or inferior number on the pro-
gramme. The large and appreciative
audience were enthusiastic in their ap-
plause and calls for encores which
were readily given. There are rum-
ors of inviations to give it again in
other places. The receipts at the
door were $56.25 which will be used
for Patriotic purposes.
Notes.—The Ladies' Aid of the
Methodist church held their monthly
business meeting at the home of Mrs.
John Dayman, 2nd concession, of
Tuckersmith. The afternoon was a
pleasant one to all present and a good
deal of work was accomplished by the
ladies .—The people of the Methodist
church are making arrangements for
the holding of a musical and literary
entertainment in the near future.—
There will be a euchre party in the
hall i the village on this, Friday ev-
. The proceeds will be given to
some patriotic society.—Misses Ethel
and Hazel Elgiee have returned from
Stratford,where they visited their aunt
and uncle Mr. and MTS. John Chesney
and other friends.—Dr. Aiken will
have for his subject next • Sunday t
morning, "The Good Shepherd."—Mr.
James C. McLean 'has for some days
not been enjoying his usual good
health.—Mr. William Taylor has en-
gaged with Mr. Frank Graham for ,
the summer. We are sorry to learn
that Mr. Graham who has been for
some months confined to his bed, is not 1
improving as rapidly as his 'many old I
frieeds would like.—Miss Margaret
Mellis is temporarly in charge of!
Baird's school in. Stanley, owing to
the illness of Miss Aikenhead, teacher
of the school.—Mrs, McIvor, of Cline
ton, spent the fore part of the week!
with her daughter here, Miss Mar-
garet.
-
ifaetavis h Hats Have .Right of Wail
ic,"••=04:00.iseftittegoftsseexi+00,4~fteSire,
You are eortitally
.18sCV-ITED
to attendi our Sprin,g Ope bin and
_Fashion Show
Friday and Saturaay
March 23rd aha
at which time we wilt have on x-
hibition all the
The
.31 E IF ES 7 FASHIONS IN 411L LINER 1
LADIES' BE4DT-7 0- IfE41 .411)PA1?EL• .
Dia GOODS, _Fla
On these days it will be our purpose to show all the Goods wr
can without effort to sell and we hope for the attendance of ev e
person interested in up -to -the -hour styles. It is of secondary in
terest to us whether you buy now or later, but we do want yott
to see the new goods during our Spring Opening. You will
surely enjoy 30111-e time spent inspecting the new
• DRESSES, SUITS, COATS, WAISTS, SKIR.TS, MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR, DRESS GOODS srucs, WASH GOO
From then till Easter we haveeplanne4 the greatest and in
Ot
complete display of new wearables and fabrics that perhaps
it
has ever been our pleasure to announce.
Just come and see the New Things. You will not be
• expected to buy, but the Styles are so attractive and the
values so apparent that you will beAure to remember us
when you do get ready to buy.
utter Wanted
Eggs Want
ef IllitektViSil
• Seaforth
stneCntneee.-