Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1918-02-15, Page 8r.: • • •. • • a. - , 60P ..S.s.sonisamosubssomesksloss.soism .Business Man iust between you and our- selvei, how long is it since you had. your photograph, .taken? A long time we'll wager! A n d have you thought how the' family would be pleasea and sur. prised. to see- you walk in some evening with a dozen - of our richly 'finished por- traits under y o u- -r arm ? Well, would they' ? 1 ••...e16. • I •• D. F. Buck • • PROTOGRAPHER SEAFORTH. •Cold Weather Noce ssitie s. surrs AND GLOVES for men and • boys,, lined or unlined, to be clear- ed from We to $2.00. Oar special genuine buckskin mitts lined, wool wrist, $1.75. IBES—Saskatchewan cub bear or Artie. Canadian made from $14 BLANKETS—Wool, shaped or square at $5.50 to $6. Jute—Fancy striped, 40 inches and 60 inches, lining leg straps, or 5-a Stay -On straps $2 to $4. Duck—Full lined bound quilted 5-a • Stay -On $3.25 to SHOE REPAIBING Prompt and efficient'sservice, expert 'workmanship. Our repair prices are right as we will not be undersold. Trunks Suit Cases Club Bags rodenek s Leather Goods Store You Can Succeed Stratford, Ont, —Ontario's Leading Conn:er- chid ,School makes success peer, . We lave throe depart- ments — Commercial, Short- hand • and Tel egraphy We give indrviduai instructions, acid students may enter at any time. Graduates are plac- ed in positions. This is your opportinLtyafJtbere is a area* cath upon us for trained help. Write at once for par- ticulars. - • D.A.McLAC P LAN, Principal W. j ELLI011 T, President _ leiviasos NNIIIIIIMIIIIMININNIMINII0111111106101161.mers CREAM WANTED. • We have our Creamery now in full enie' ration, and we want your patron - We are prepared to pay you the highest prices for your cream, pay - you every two weeks, a tleh, -sample and test each can of cream carefully and give you statement of the same We also supply cans free of charge end give you an -honest business deal, Call in and see us or drop us a card for particulars. THE SEAFORTH CREAMERY Seaforth • Ontario Eat Fish. Lake Stapertor Herrings, per doz. 35c QuaIla 'Salmon, fresh frozen, lb. 18c Cod, Sa-ks, fresh lb. 15c White fish, fresh 17c Cod fish, dried and salted 15e reipperines,, per pound 30c Oleomargartne, a fresh supply 37c All grades of canned salmon, sardines, Kippered herring, canned haddiese Luna fish, Lobsters, etc. Sproat Sc Sproat PHONE 8 . SEAFORTH • ileav ootwea Our Heavy Shoes are the best that ex- perience can select ana will be appreci- ated for their cern- • fort and durability. We are showing a big variety of styles, made of the best leathers procurable —an,ti our, prices are always within easy and reasonable r a c never beytind. H R SCOTT Phone 51 1 THE HOME OF. GOOD, SHOES. 1 • Alti ttrtlit Eninsitor DISTRICT MATTERS ..mssostasos..nsamg.a.,ssiss* Lenten Services.—Special Lenten services will he held in St, James' Church, Seaforth, beginning Tbur day evening, February 21st„ at- 7.30 o'clock,: and continuing on Friday and Saturday evenings at the same hour, and 'on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. A well known and distinguished Mis- sionary Father will conduct these de- votions and will preach. All are in- vited to attend these spiritual exert cises. Armenian Relief Fund.—The fol- lowing is a list of additional silbseib- ers to thie hind: R. P. Bell $5; F. S. Savauge, $5; Miss Weatherall $3; • Misses L. and M. Campbell $5; R. Forest, $3; Miss L. Harn, $1; Mrs, James Kerr, V.; Miss' M. Murdie $1; W. S. Hogg, $1;, D. Carswell $2; a friend, 50c; a friend (JF.) $5; Mrs. John Mactavish $5; Mrs. S. Wallace $2; john W. Beattie, McKillop $2.50;. Miss :Tena Beattie, McKillop, $2150. The list is still open at Mr. John Beattie's Variety Store, Seaforth. 8.. • Hall—Horan.—On Monday, Febru- ary llth, the marriage took place very quietly in Sbt James Church, Sea - forth, of Marion a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Horan, to Clarence R. Hall, Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hall, Prescott. ' Rev. P. Corcoran con- - ducted sfie ceremony. The bride, who was given away by her father,was attired in a Russian blue suits with hat to match and black fox furs, She was attended by her sister, Miss Ce.,, dlia, who wore a navy blue suit, with rose hat. The groomsman was Mr. Joseph Brown. After the ceremony, a dainty wedding breakfast was par- taken of at the home of the bride, after which', the happy couple left on the mornnig train for points east. They will reside in Toronto. 'Belgian Relief Fpnd.—The following is'=the report for January of the Bel- gian Relief: Balance from last month 12c; Mrs. Adam Hays,$2; four little girls' tea, Mona Sills, B. and D. O'- Connell, Mary Hays, ;$2.55; Robert Bell $25; Mrs. Agnes Gillespie $1; Mrs. M. Y. McLean., $2:50, Mrs. Robert Willis '$1; a friend $2: Mrs. James Hinchley $1, Mrs, S. Somers, $1,_,IVIrs. Neil Gillespie $1, Miss M. McLean (Riverside) $10; Mrs. De Lacey $3.70; Mrs . Chas. Stewart, $2.50; Mrs. John Mactavish, $2 , 50, Mrs. Oscar Nei! $1; Egniondville Church $12; post office 89c; Dominion Bank 9c. Total $71.85; remitted to I. George, Toronto, $70; expenses, 30c; balance $1.55. The knitting bag donated by Miss Lukes, was drawn for last Thnrsday,, Mrs. S. H. Dor- ranee having the lucky ticket No. 13. —Mrs. J. B. Thompson, Treasurer. toe • Red Cross.—The following is the report of the Seaforth j3ranch of the Red Cross Society for the Month of January: • Receipts—Balance on hand $760.16; W.A.W., Conetance Sunday School $9; No. 4, McKillop, entertain- ment $13.25; donation, from Mr. John McCaa $50; Miss Margaret IVIeLean $10; Cardno Bros., $10; Miss L. P. Hargan $1; Miss Lukes' coats $35; proceeds fromCollie collection, of ,cop- per $43.75: proceeds from dance, $44 . 05i collection, from Rebekah clodge, $9.60 ;Winthrop Ladies Aid Society, $75; Duff's Church Ladies'Aial Society, $75; collection from money boxes 76c; rag rug e $19; rags sold 50c; fees $1.251 monthlY contributions $144.10; total receipts $1,301.42. • Expenditure — Hon. ,James Mason, for prisoner of war ,$10; Stewart Bros.,$479.34; J. Mactavish $314.55; Th6pson's Book-. store 60e. Total expenditure $804.49; balance on hand $496 .93.—Grace Mul- len, Treasurer. "Within The Law."—In order to cor- rect mistaken impressions, Mrs. , R. Murless Jones begs to state that al- though numerous requests have been made for repetitions of "Within the Law" and also "Conspiracy" it had never beep. her intention to again offer these plays in view of the weather onditioa -and the departure of one of the atrinclipal players. The exe- cutive of the Red Cross Society- had not been/ asked for their -assistance in the staging or incidental"; work con- nectedi.with tho plays neither was the °amity/6, nor •any member of it, dir- ectly orlindirectly, approached with a view to repeating them, as seems to be 'the iimpreosiort of some people. There; appears to be also some misun- derstanding regarding the seats taken by the Playere. These seats were not conipliMentary but were paid fOr and the, deptity of the players was third in line iat the sale. Had the: plan opened at the advertised time *teat' of some -fifteen minutes earlier that deputy twould still have been third. The players, after the time and energy given bits- them were entitled to an early choice each for his or her three seats, a concession that no fair-mind- ed person would deny them. • Local Briefs.—Mt, A. D. Sutherland has secured the wonderful -nroduction "Intolerance," which will be given': in Cardno's Opera Hall, on Thursday 'af- terms', aind evening, February 28, in aid of /the Seaforth - Branch of the Soldiers' Aid Commission.—Pte. W. H. Cotzmeyer, of Toronto, a retained soldier, spent Sunday at the goine of his aunt, Mrs. George Seip.—isa Grace Walker, of Rochester HosPital, is visiting at the parental honle of Mr. and Mria W. J. Walker, High St. —Mr. . W. D. Stewart, of St. Paul, is visiting at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Stewart.-aMiss Agnes Campbell spent the week end with friends in Stratford.—Mr W. Brine spent the past week at the home of his sister Mrs. P. Scott, in Baus- sels.—Misi Nettie Shillinglaw, of Toronto, Spent the week end at to home of her parents; ,Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Shillinglaw, in Tuckersmith. —Miss Kate McDerinid is visiting- her sister, Mrs. T. Baird., in Stanley this week.—Mr. Palmer Whitely, of Ham- ilton, was here this week visiting his mother.—Miss Margaret Horan, of Crediton, was home this wek atteA- ing the wedding of her ister a -Mayor Stewart attended the Hydro Conven- tion in Toronto this week.—Capt. W. P.Freeman was visiting with rel- atives in ton this week. He has been in France for the past two years with the Canadian Army Medical Corps. --Pte. Enters- A. Troyer, of ? 1 • • k 4 HE TIURON EXPOSITOR Careorae Sask,, spent the week end at thehome of his uncle, Mr. John Smith, East William Stteet, and with othei, relatives and,' his friend Pte. W. E. Flack, , of Alberta, ac- companied hint. They have been in - Ottawa for some time, but this was their lestleave before going overseas. -earand Mrs. Samuel Chesney, of Stratford, were visiting with relatives, in town and vicinity this week.—Miss Edna Daymaii, of Toronte, spent the week end at than home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, Derrian,„ in McKillop .—Miss A. Prinige, who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. J.H. Breadfopt, has returned to her home in Hamilton.—Rev, Mr. Lundy, of Walton, occilpieclethe pulpit in the Egmoridville. ,ehurch .on Sunday last. —Pte.: Robert West, spent the week end here with his uncle, the Messrs. Cardne. He enlisted with a Western 'battalion and was on his last leave before going t overseas —Wednesday last was Ash Wednesday and the hes gianing of Lent.—Mrs. J. C. Greig, Mrs. L. T. DeLaedy and Miss H I. Graham; were in Clinton on Tuesday attending the ...Huron e Presbyterial meeting$a-Miss Beckley and Miss Savage, of St. Thomas, spent a few days with the forrner's brother,Dr. BechleY, at the Cornmercial.—Ms. and Mrs, J. Dodsworth and family are spending a few days in„ Clinton, be- fore leaving for their new home in Midnapere, Alta. --Mr G. Phigipseof the Seaforth Creamery; has purchased the residence of Mr. Thomaii Bickle, south of the railway track. — Mrs. Beedham, au& son and Mr. Russel Steele, of Calgary, are visiting their father, 'ate. Robert Steele. — Windsor _city papers -of a recent date gave a long .deseription of the forrnal opening of the handsome new Colleg- iate Institute buildings in that city by the Hon. Mr. Justice Sutherland. The new Institute is one of the finest in the province and , numbers. among its teaching stiff a former graduate of the Seaforth Collegiate Institute, Miss Gillespie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gillespie, of this town, who has been engaged by the - Windsor Board of Education for several terms. —The heatless days were a boon to the hurlers who are holding a local bonspiel, and all day Saturday and Monday games were in full swing. On Monday two rinks of Hensall curlers came over for as friendly game, Sea - forth winning in the afternoon round Mr. William HablEirk visited his bra-. ther, Arnold, at Dunnville over the weefeend.—Messrs. Garnet and Alonzo Chapman spent Sunday with friends in Wingham . I — We pay the highest piices /or Oats. Atlas Cereal Co., Ltd., Seafortb. 2017-tf FOR SALE — Seven -good young pip. No weeks* old. L. G. VanEgroond, Seaforth. 18x1 WANTED TO RENT—A small house or rooms, by April 1st. Apply to Mrs. Robert Smith, Werth Alain Street, Seaforth. 2618;41 Dr. Forster, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist_ will he at the Queen's Hotel, Seaforth, on WedneS day, the 20th inet,. from 11 a.m. to 8 p. m. • 2618-1 HOUSE FOB. SALE -- A seven -roomed cottage with cement ce11.4 throughout. Plenty of hard and soft water, and stabling for a horse and cow. Situ ated just outside the town limits of Feaforth. Fo further particulars at ply to Geolge Lowery, Sea forth, or phone 7 on 101. . Dig up your overcoat. Have a loot' at it. By renewing the velvet collar, preseing and cleaning may save you the price of a'naw one. My Wardrobe Goderioh St., opposite „Queen's Hotel. -2695-tf FOR SALE elLIZAP.— One second-hand 'gasoline engine, 4i h.p., nearly new ; one second-hand gaso- line engine, 5 It.p.; one 'e cond-hard grain crusher. also one grinder with 6 inch plates: Jae, Seaforth. 2617.502 Presented With Loying W. D. Stewart, an old Seaforth boy, but for a number of years past one of the prominent business men of St'. Paul, Minnesota, has presented the Seaforth Curling Club with a very handsome and appropriately engraved silver loving cup for compeptition a- mong the local members. Mr. Stew- art is an enthusiastic devotee of the game and an expert skip and for sev- eral years past, his annual visit of a few days to the old- home has been looked forward to by the local curl- • ers and brought a boon to the game. in town and while they do not need the silver token to keep his memory green, they, are nevertheless, delight- ed with the gift and it will be looked upon as one of the choicest possessions of the club*. t Appreciated—The following extracts are from a letter from Major Frank C. Jackson, dated January 14th, 1918, in acknowledgement of parcels sent to him for 'lonely soldiers: "Parcels all arrtvedtonight, also two from Mrs . S. Summers, of Seaforth, Will give them out with the aid of the Padre, who is very much interested in them. He is a very fine Presbyterian minister, by the name of Capt. Oliver, and comes from Moosomin, Sask., and he is helping- me to pick out the de- serving ones. The boys that have re- ceived them are certainly pleased as they contained a little' of everything they want. You can thank everyone for me, as it has given me great pleas- ure to see. the boys get them, and I certainly can assure all that the boys have appreeiated them." • The Old 'rime Dance. -1 -The old time dance held -an Cardno's Hall on Mon- day night in aid of the Red Cross So- ciety was the most sucessful of the season. There was a very large at- tendance, excellent music and a splen- did time enjoyed by all. During the intermission the drawing for the dia- mond ring '-denated by Miss Lukes, took place and the holder of the lucky ticket was Miss Tamtn. 'The total proceeds from the dance amounted to $124; the expenses to $40e75, leaving a balance for Red Cross purposes of $83.25. The proceeds from the sale of tickets for the diamond ring which were. also for Red Cross purposes mounted to $113. Since the begia- ning of the season the SUXO. of $733.50 over and above expenses has been raised at the old time dances for patriotic purposes, which is really ail astonishing record. The Chaplain's Fund.—Dr. John Neil. the Moderator of the General Apsernbly, has issued an appeal as Chairman of the Military Service Eoard, asking for the sum. of $15,000 from the Presbyterian congregatioas of Canada as a contribution towards a fend for .the use of our chaplains overseas. Ths proposal is that a fetal fund of $50,000 be raised to be placed at the disposal of the Protestant chaplains and the Presbyterian Aare is the amount stated. The chaplains have many cpportunities of heisting the soldiers end have often done so at their own expense; but they have been hampered through leek of means. • e FEBRUARY. 151 OKS 25c millomuniollossommommem, Each. Cloth Bound Books by • popular. authors well, printed and good list of titles, Cheap read* lc ing at this price.;..... Thompson s SEAPORT& Window Shades and Picture Framed: Agent for New Idea Patterns. somms•Mil gabbitt's 5c SOAP POWDER in Packages old size 13abbitt's 5c CLEANSER In Cans old size This is a genuine bargain in the face of to -day's condition.. See our win- dow display. OUR EYE SPECIALIST HERE ON FEBRUARY 26th AND 27th BEATTIE'S FAIR • 1111111,11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111119111111101111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111 , - 'Our Romantic ..Serial,, "THE FATAL RING," will now be shown on Tues. day, Wednesday and ThuredaY, on ac- count of Monday chising. Did the beautiful 'staging, the action; the thrills" and PEARL WHITE, in that epipode, make a hit with you? If you saw it we've got your answer. If you didn't, be wise and see the sec- • ond on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY RV the PRINCESS NOTE.—"THE FATAL RING" will be accompanied by our usual high class productions, which we were obliged torso without thIs week owing to con- fusion at Toronto.. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111I8ilE1111111110111111111111.11111111EIN111WK1111111i111111111111 veramsemism• It is ug,,,tested that a special collection be taken 'r all congregations early in December. A collection for this fund will be taken in the Presbyterian church on Sunday next, February L7, 7 and also on the following Sunday, February 24th• a WALTON.. Women's Institute —The Women's Institute will hold thelfmenthly meet- ing at the home of the president, Mrs,4 A. B. Brice, on 'Thurtklate Feb. 21st, at two o'clock p. m., when Mrs. William Knaehtel will give a paper on "The Moral - and PhySical Harm pf Fault Finding." Each member 'is re- quested to. respond to the roll call by giving some thought' to her topic.— The Women's Institute has arranged for a *two weeks' sewing course. An instructress is coming on Friday, Feb. 22nd, to take charge of a class. Fif- teen women and girls have already ap- plied. Any others who wish to take this course please apply to' Mr. A. D. Bruce, president, or to Mfs. Geo Clark. secretary. • CONSTANCE Notes.—The and tW.,W1 intend holding a night-cap social on Friday evening; February 22nd, in the Forester's Hall. The ladies are to bring a box and two night caps, Other refreshments will be available and a good programme will be gaven. No admission, but come, prepared to en- joy arourself. The proceeds to- go to the aid of the Red Cross fund . —Miss Fowler of Nesbit, Man., wds calling on friends last week.—Master .Lorne Lawson was taken suddenly ill with pneumonia list week, but we are pleas- ed to knew that' he is doing as well as can ,be expected n ---•The Dramatic Club intend giving their. play entitled "Topsy Turvey" ineLondesborm some time in 1Viarch.a.-Miss• Annie Price, of McKillop, visited -at the home of Mrs. George Dale the week. ales BELGRAVE School Report.—The following is the report of the Belgrave School for the month of January. The names are arranged in order of :standing. Those marked with an asterisk missed one or more examinations; Sr. IV— Louise McKenzie, Ella MeGinre, Viv- ian Munro, *Letiris Stonehouse, *Isabel Geddes. Sr. III—Dorothy 1 Brydges, Jennie Wightman, Leslie McDougall, Lilia Taylor, Annie Geddes, Vera Arm- strong *Gertie Brydges. Jr., III — Robert McKenzie, Gladys Jordri, Cor- inne Scandrett, ola McGuire, Sarah Cole, Sproat Whaley, *Harper Robert- son, *Agne's Corbett. Sr.: II—Dick Armstrong, Dorothy Boyle; Willie Par- sons, Clifford Stewart, *Edgar Wight - man Jim Brydges *Jack McKenzie, *Archie Montgomery. Jr. fl—Lenora Taylor, .Gord o n St on ehouee, I—Bobbie Munro, Winnie Muneo. Joe McGill, James Owen, *John Stewart. Primer STRAND WILL BE CLOSED EVERY MON- DAY EVEN -INV -UNTIL APRIL. Tuesday Wednesday Thursday BRYANT WASHBURN • in "SKINNER'S BUBBLE," Another of the famous Skinner stories. with the same cast- as in "Skinner's Dress Suit." Also the second last einsu oie • a of "Gloria's Romance," featuring Billie Burke. PRICE 11 CENTS 5. STRAND A- limmie McRae atid Lillian Hopper (equal), Noreen Armstrong, Hubert Parsons. Primer B—Willie Munro. --Edith McMichael, -Teacher. LONDESBORO Notes.—Mr. Cooper, of Clinton, took charge of the services in the Methodist church here last Sunday. —The W.11.8. held their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday after- noon in the 'basement of the church., Mrs. T. Miller is. on the sick list.— Mias Nellie Manning is still under the doctor's caret—Mrs. Manning, of the United States, is visiting her sietertin-law, Mr. N. Bell.—Miss L. Brigham left on Wednesday for Toron- to —Miss Catley, of Woodstock, is spending a couple of weeks at the ,horne of Miss Esther Lyon.—Mrs. Shaw, of New Ontario, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Young.—Mis Maud- Lyon is at present visiting her aunt, Miss Lyo .—Mrs. Stanley, of Clinton, vis- • %sty ited 'ends here last week. — The 1 quarter , board meeting of the Metho- dist chureh, was held last Thursday. The financial affairs were found to .be in a satisfactory condition. -aka BRUCEFIELD i Notes .—A number from our village attended the funeral of the late George Baird, of StartNY, on Saturday. The funeral was a large one, people from, all the surrounding towns and country: being present. The floralenmblems were very-, beautiful. The remains* were interred in Baird's cemetery. The sad news was received on Mon- day of the death of Margaret Aiken - head, eldestdaughter of Mr. William Aikenhead, who died in London on Sunday evening last, at Victoria Hos- pital, where she had been for '801219 .time. She was a consistent member 'of the Presbyterian church and Sab- bath school and was Much beloved by all who knew her. Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved father, sisters and brothers, two of Which are at the front. She was buried , in Baird's cemetery on Wednesday beside her rnother, who died about 'three years ago. — Mrs. John Ketehen of our village, underwent a serious operation this week at her home here, which Was performed by Drs. Guneot Clin- ton, and Ross, of Seaforth. She is at present doing well..- • T. COLUMBAN Barry—• Murphy—One of those aus- picous events, which marks an epoch in the lives of the contracting,parties, took place in St. Columban church on Tuesday, February 5, when Miss Mildred. Alberta; second daughter of 11r. and Me. Daniel Barry, of Hib- bert, and Mr. John F. Murphy, were united in the holy bond of matrimony. Great and dignified as is the institu- tion of xnarriage, a distinctive glamor is thrown aroundoit when two popular young people launch -their bark on the strean of_ wedded life. The bride, who was given away by her father, was attired in a sand colored suit of French broadcloth, with taupe, fox furs and was attended by her sister, MissLaura Barry, who wore blue gab- radine, while Mr. Thomas Morriss, cousin of the geoorre 'acted ais best man. The ceremony was pWormed by the Rev. Father Burke 'pastor of St. Golumban, and was wi /levied lty a large number of friends and relatives of the bride and groom. Aftter the ceremony the wedding party repaired to the home of the bride's parents, where a sumptuous wedding feasewas partaken of by the immediate relatives of the young couple. • After spending the day receiving the felicitations of their friends, the happy couple left on the evening train for Detroit, to spend their honeymoon among the attrac- tions of the border cities, including a return home by way of Toronto, and a sojourn. in the Queen ity. They were made the recipients _of many elaborate as well as useful presents, noteworthy among which Was a silirer Duchess tea service from the tai of the Canadian Northern Railway office, Toronto,• on which the bride has been engaged for the past four years The best and most :cordial wishes of their many friends are extended to these two young peonle, who are held in such high regard, for a long and happy career of wedded life. On their re- turn home they will take up their residence on the groom's, farm, where they will be at home to their friends after March 10th. -KIPPEN Notes.—After a month's visit with friends in Tilbury, London and De- . ttoit, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Terry - berry returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. James McClyrnont of our village to spend a few days before ieavin for their new home in Tuck- ersmith.—The many friends of Mrs. William C. Sproat, will be pleased to learn that she is some better the past few days, after being so seriously ill. —Mr. Thos. Garry, of Yorkton,' Sask!, ,is spending a few holidays with friends in this vicinity. It is some 35 years 'since. Mr, Garry left this part, so no doubt, he sees many changes. Mr. Garry is the owner of a large ranch in Saskatchewan, but like many other Huron boys has worked his way to the front, he being also Member of Parliament for Saskatchewan. Mr. Garry is a cousin of- Mr. Robert Day- time of the 3rd concession of Tucker- smith—Owing to the scarcity of fuel in our churches, services have been conducted in the school room. We hope that the fuel controller may soon be able to reliei.de the situation. —Miss .Jant Carr, of Hensall, and Mis's 6f the west, spent a visit with Mr. and Mrs. James C. McLean, of our village during the week.--sThe steady rain of Monday night and Tuesday will surely help many far- mers out who were so scarce of wat- er, as many of them were in this com- munity.—The heatless days of Satur- day and Monday were well kept by the business men of our village.—Mr, Thomas Butts of Tuckerstnith, deliv- ered to M. Edward Drake, who was buying horses for the west, four fine horses, for which no doubt, he 'get a good price.—Our mail carriers report that Saturday was one of the worst days play' had to encounter with this winter -Ai) account of the crust that had formed after Friday night's rain. —Mr. Sam. Cudinore, the hay king, has moved his press down to Exeter, !where he inteads to press a. consider- ' able a -mount of hay- Mr: Cudmore says it is a hard job to get cars to ship, but he is going to have it ready and when the opportunity comes he will be the right man in tie right place. ...,..‘......,.{..:,....',,,,-..-1 ••4......,.......,_..,....,l.4....,../.., I .-...2.1.,,,- .7,-...... 1 il Quality Store AC-FAN/111'5 I The alues We Give ,.n Women's Ready-to-wear APParei are Unsurpassed Anywhere in the Country Styie Store Suits Coats • Furs Waists Skirts Our Styles are pleasing the most stylishly dressed wo-- men in the 'neighllorhood.r, To fully appreciate. the excellence of our garments you must both see and try them on. Incidentally, our prices are very important factors in your favor. A Corsets are Favorite And they are exquisitely nraceful in 'lines.' They are comfortable and easy4 yielding readily to every movement of the body. You tan now be perfectly corseted at a moderate price. Other Corsets of sterling -worth are B& 1 Corsets P & C Corsets These popular make on sale here at 50c and upwards FIFTY WKOL te> <1..) 0 eit •(!t> *he :of IWe II:gaed146r.ee: 0 le Muslin Underwear Specials Bought at a pricerthat enables us to give extra value Night Gowns, Underskirts,Corset Cover's, Drawers It is a very difficult matter to do our' great undermuslin stock jug= tice in an advertisement. You must Come and see the choice things. The more exacting you are the more you will appreciate our assort- , menta of exceptional undergarments. NOTE THIS: Every garment is Of flawless Muslin, Cambric or Nainsook— stitching as exacting as ,the meet particular woman demands —as shapely as the highest skill in the land can pattern-- trimmed with pretty_ edgings, insertions, laces and ribbons. NOTE THIS: _ 'Even the most particular home sewer can produce no better Muslin Underwear, and certain, -_ 'ly none of equal merit for sow little money The special prices placed on all these goods for quick selling are important -7W: you. Take advantage of them. Ole Butter Wanted Eggs VtTanted .J. 1JkctavjW7 "Seitforth • AL AL! AL A AL AL'