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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-02-22, Page 8• •1 8 3r I:A HURON EA POSIT° Business Man Dist between you and our- selves, how long is it since you had, your photograph takers ' ' A long time we'll wager i A . n d have you thought how the family would be pleased and sur- prised to see you walk in some evening with a dozen of our richly finished por- traits under your arm ? Well, would they D. F. Buck PHOTOGRAPHER SEAFORTH. Cold Wether. Necessities. p -- NUTS AND GLOVES for nisi and boys, lined or unlined, to be clear- ed from 60c to $2.00. Our dial genuine buckskin' mitts lined, wool wrist, $1.75. IBES- Saskatehewan cub bear or Artie, Canadian made from $14 to $19. BLANKETS--Wool, 19- #LA.NKETS---Wool, shaped or square at0,54to$6• Jekte--Facey striped, 40 inches and 60 niches, lining leg straps, or 5-a Stay -On straps $2 tc $4. pack—Full lined bound quilted 5-a Stay -On $3.25 to $3.50. SHOE REPAIRING Prompt and efficient service, expert workmanship. Our repair prices are Tight as we will not be undersold. Trunks Suit Cases Club Bags rod Brie ' s Lather Goods Store You Can Succeed Stratford, Ont. Ontario's Leading 'Commer- cilia S e h o o 1 makes success may. . We have three depart- ruents - ' Commercial, Short- hand and Telegraphy... We give individual instructions, and students may enter at any time. Graduates are plac- ed in poofiitlons. This is'tour o pert'rnity as there is a -eatcali upon usfor trained sip {write at once for par- deniers.. ar-dieniers . i D.1,Mc�_�rAC p LA 311. Fein cipaa1 W. ,l.• ELLIOTT, President . i J.F.DALY . Jeweler lead Optician. Issuer Marriage Licenses ' E FORTH o ONT Get DISTRICT 1lTTLRS Red Cross. -f -The following is the report of the Secretary' of the Sea - forth branch of !the Red Cross Society for 1918: 300 suits. of. pyjamas, 24 flannel shirts, 24 comfort bags, 216 pairs of socks, 114 towels, 18 treneh caps, 18 butter cloth handkerchiefs.— Edna andkerchiefs:Edna DeLacey, Secretary. .emote --' These are for One Week Only Corn, 12 tins •to customers per tin. 20c .20c Peas, per tin4.... .. .... . . Crisco, 3 lb. tiNand larger, per lb. 30c Salmon, half pound size, per tin. ..11e Robin Hood and Quaker package oats each 30c Corn Flakes, (Battle Creek) ...,10e 200 lbs• fresh frozen cod steak fish for boiling, per lb. 13c 50 snicked hams, whole, per lb. 35c, Sproat & Sproat PHONE 8 SEAFORTH Heavy Footwear. (fur Heavy S h o es are the best that ex- perience can select ana will be appreci- ated for their corn-, fort and durability, We are showing a big variety of ` tyles, made of tl e best leathers procurable —and our prices are always tunthan easy and reasonable r e a c h --- ever beyond. H. R SCOTT Phone 51 HE HOME OF GOOD SHOES. Special Notice; --The AWomen's War Auxiliary will make their next mailing of socks Ito the boys overseas on Sat- urday. February 23rd, and specially request .parents, relatives or friends of the iioys to hand in any change of address as soon as possible. The socks - are -nailed to al°the boys over- seas whether at the f; over - t or In Eng- land, prcvided the Au iliary are kept supplied with the corre't addresses. Armenian Relief Fund.—The follow- ing is ollow-ing'is an additional list of contributors to the Armenian Relief Fund: Eg- ni'andville S�`unday School $12.25; Mrs. L. Li Mc1laul, $1; Harry Scott $,31; W. Kerslake $2; John Rankin $5; II. Henderson (McKillop), $1; James A. Jamieson, $1; John Woods, $2; Meth- odist, Sunday School $33 The total amount contributed was $368.65. Do- nations have been• gratefully ac- knowledged by Mr. D. A. Cameron, manager of the- Bank of Commerce, Toronto, who is Honorary Treasurer. of Armenian Relief Fund Association of Canada. Any further subscriptions will be forwarded if left with Mr. John Beattie, at the Variety Store. Business Change.—Mr. R. F. Jones who has been conducting a seed and feed store in the Beattie. Block for some years under the firm name of Sproat & Coe .has disposed Of the busi- ness to Mr. John McNay, who recently sold his farm near Egmondvilleand intends going west where he bas ether business interests. - The -new propri- etor is no stranger. He is well and most favorably known throughout the country while his '- presence will be welcomed by 'the business ni:en of the town. Mr. McNay has also purchased the Ament hdmestead on North -Main Street, and will -Hove with his family to town early in the month. This is an excellent residence property and exactly suited to Mr. McNay's needs. The Late William Kehoe.—Friends and aquaintances of William. Kehoe, were very much surprised and deeply grieved to learn of his unexpected death which occurred on Wednesday, Morning, Felbruary 13. . Mr- Kehoe, although not in robust health for the past few years, was up and around as usual until three days previous to his departure, acute peritonitis being the direct cause of his death. Mr. Ke - hoe was• a very quiet, unassuming, self-sacrificing man, a kind and oblig- ing neighbor, and will be missed by a large circle of friends irk this ' conl- in mity,'where,he had lived all his life. He leaves behind five sisters and three brothers to mourn the loss of a kind and loving brother, His death being doubly sad on account of losing their Mother who passed away six weeks ago. The funeral services were held in St. James church, of which he was a devoted member, and h1 was laid to rest in the family plot in. St. James cemetery son and daughter, Mrs, Gillies, of to- ronto, were here on Thursday last, at- tending tbfuneral. of Mrs. Clow. -- Saturday of this week, will be tag clay in aid of the Salvation; •Army rest Hut work among `the Canadian soldiers in France. It is a worthy cause and deserves pa generous supporta-Mrs. Kitchell, of St.; Marys, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs: Donald McIntyre . —Miss Agnes Campell is spending a few holidays at her home in McKillop.—Mrs. H. H. Ross has returned home from Toronto. ---Miss Mary M'odeland deft on Friday for Palmerston prior to going to Toronto I to attend the millinery openings. -- Mrs. R. E. Coates has returned from a visit with Toronto friends.—Miss Madge 'Stewart, left 'on Monday to attend they millinery openings in To- ronrto .---Miss Belle Smith is visiting with friends in Stratford.—Mins Anna Bell is -.in' Toronto this week.—Mrs.. R. S. Hays was visiting her daughter Mrs. McClelland in - Baden last week. —Mr. W. D . Stewart who was spend- ing a few days at the parental home' of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Stewart, has returned to St. Paul. --The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed in the. auditorium of the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning, -- Mrs. I Behrns of Wetaskiwin, Mrs, Martyrs of Winona, and Mrs. Gilmour of Winni peg, are visiting at the horde of Mr: A. D. Sutherland. They came to at- tend the funeral of the late Mrs. Clow.—Rev. Mr. McLean • of St. Marys, occupied the pulpit in the Eg- mondville church on Sunday last and on Sunday next, Rev. Mr. Gales, of Toronto, Will conduct the services.-- Mr. ervices.-=Mr. M.' McKellar, the local Can- adiarr express agent handled four and a half to s of Eaton's spring cata- logues . at Seaforth, station on Sat- urday las . They were for distribu- tion in thi vicinity and should furnish a great d al of room for thought to a good man merchants not only in the -town, but in the country as well.— Miss . Ev ett is attending millinery openings n Toronto. Win Just Wright Trophy.—A rink of Seaforth Curlers composed of C. Barber, W. E-. Kerslake, J. Beattie and W. Ament, skip, went to St. Thomas on Monday and suceceeded in lifting the Just -Wright challenge trophy from that club by one shot. This exceedingly handsome trophy was donated to the St. Thomas Curl- ing Club by the Just -Wright people four years ago, when it was won by Brock McCauley's Southampton rink skid it has spent most of its time in the northern country since then. At the St. Thomas bonspiel this year, however, ` it was won by Brandon's Toronto rink, who only succeeded in holding it a couple of weeks, when it was again won• by St. Thomas and now it comes on to Seaforth. This is not the first trophy; by any means, that this rink has brought to Seaforth but it is the first time the Just -Wright has been held here and we hope they will be able to retain it at least as long as the famous Northern rink. Local Briefs.—County, Clerk G. W. Ifolman spent the week end at his, horn in Egmondville. — The many friends of Mr. Fred Robinson will re- great to learn that he is seriously ill. - -The Women's War Auxiliary wilt meet in the armories on Friday of -i; teronon at four o'clock.—The Can adian. Flax Mills, Limited, are making arrangements tolease a considerable` acreage of land in this vicinity again this season for the growing, of flax. —Mrs. James Cowan is visiting with her daughters in Toronto this week. —Mr. William Carnochan and family whit have bean visiting in this vicinity since Christmas, with his mother and other relatives, left this week for their home in Dodsland, Sask.—We were treated to the second thaw this win ter on Tuesday last, when. the weather was comparatively mild and rain fell most of the day, taking away consid- erable snow and making the sidewalks alienist impassible. : The changed did. not last long, however, and Wednesday morning it was 10 below zero again. —Mr. G. T. Turnbull left on Wednes- day morning on a business trip to the west. He took a car, of horses with him and he intends going as far as Wilkie, Sask.-Mr. Alexi. Sparks also left this. week for Lomond, Alta., -with a car of 1=orses.—Owing to the num- erous blockades, the management of "Intolerance" have been forced to postpone their Seaforth engagement until 'a date about the end of April when conditions will be more satis- 1 factory for both the management and the public .—Mr. E . L. Mullaly, who has been acting as shell inspector at the Munition plant here for the past ten months, left this week for Kin- cardine, - where he will engage in similar work. Previous to his depart- ure he was presented with a hand- some dub bag by the :Inspecting Staff. ----Miss Winnifred McIntosh -spent the week end in Mitchell, the guest of Mr . and Mrs. - George Francis. Special Lenten Devotional • serviees will be held in St. James' church, Seaforth, on . Friday, Saturday and Sunday: evenings . --Mr . J. T. Dick- Special195 Optical, Sale of War- ranted extra tine quality gold filled rlann,ed spec- tacles and a •e glasses, with best white spherical lenses. Re lar'C4.80 value for only $1.05. Eyes examined fre by my well known and painstaking specialist, Mr _-Hnahs.)n, formerly optical expert for Kent's Jewel y Store. Toronto. The prices o1 all optimal goods are_edvanoing rapidly and these values Fare the best' you will :see for some time. Come early. Two aye only -- Tuesday and Wednesday, February 26t and i7Lh. Beattie's Fair, Seaforth. Victory Bo ds for Sale.—$1,500 five -yea, bonds. Will sell all or any part. Apply to the Expostor Office. 2619.8 We guaran ee seats for all attending the ;Strand Theatre for t e last episode of " Billie Burke " on Tuesday, Wednesday at,d Thursday. 26194 We pay the highest prices for oats. Atlas Cereal Co., Ltd., Sea orth. 2617-tf HOUSE F R SALE — A seven -roomed cottage with cement ,ell..r throughout. Plenty of hard and soft water, a d stabling for a horse and cow. Situ- ated just out ide the town limits of Seaforth. For further pnrti mars arply to George Lowery, Sea, forth, or,..phos e 7 on 162. 16184,1 . Dig up you overcoat. Have a rook at it. By renewing -the velvet collar, pressing and cleaning may save you the price of a naw one. -City Wardrobe Goderich St., ppoeite Queen's Hotel. 269641 Hockey. The protested game ` in the Junio ' 0 . H. A , series between Seaforth nd Mitchell, was replayed here onaturday evening, and this time the local boys reversed the score, def- :tine the visitors by nine goals to ve, and thus winning the district, , The ice was in splendid con- dition. ana fair crowd of spectators were trea d to a fast and exciting exhibition. The hours team . showed a vast i iprovement . over the . last game and displayed their superiority over the • sitors throughout all per- iods. —On T esday evening the first game' in t e second round was played between ' oodstock and Seaforth, when the- ome team again won out, the score being 10 to 6. Although the ice w : s soft, the play was fast and exceg ionaly clean. In the first period R. Reid scored for the locals in three ,minutes, R. Kerslake repeat- ing in two minutes. After some stren- uous playi' g Woodstock scored twice in rapid sl.iccession, while Reid scored another be, ore the bell rang, making the score -2 at the end of the: first period. R 'id scs red another for Sea - forth afte two minutes of play_ in the second eriod, Fox following' with another ve ',y shortly after. The vis- itors then 1 ssened up ;and managed to land two. i the nets,. one on a long shot. To eep up the excitement, Kerslake n ached a goal on a pass from Reid j st before time was called, thus makin . the tally 6-4. Seaforth came -rack 'th a burst of speed in the final per od, running iii three after a few minut 's play, The contest then steadied do somewhat, Woodstock scoring twi,c and Seaforth once more, before time -as called, the final score being 10-6. The return game will be played in ' oodstock to -night, (Fri day) and the, Industrial City's aggre- gation will ave to put up a strong argument to svercome the locals' four goal lead. he following is the line - un of the Sea orth team: Goal, George Stewart; def :lice, S. Fax and J. Ed-. rounds; wing G. Hays and R. Ker- slake; centre, R. Reid; substitute, E. Chesney . Mu roe of London, refereed the game in : n' impartial manner. The Late 1� Thursday, aft there was lai friends in the the body of Mrs. Clow w ,rs.- Clow.—At 3.30 p.m. rnoon, February 14th, to rest by sorrowing Maitlandbank cemetery aria Hannah Clow. s born in the town of Elizabethtown, in Leeds county, in the year 1838. S e was one of the four- teen children f Sani.uel and ` Eliza- beth Hannah, even of .whom are left to mourn her loss: Those' surviving are Miss Eliza eth Hannah of Winni- peg; David Hannah, of' Meadville, Pa.; Mrs. Anna Dieson, of Seaforth; Hir- am Hannah, o Waskada, Man.; Sid- ney Hannah. al o of Manitoba; Mrs. Adeline Lowrie of Santa Rosa, Cal.; Mrs. Matthew Bates, Goderich. The deceased was married to Hirani Clow in the year 1865 and moved to Lynn, Ont., then later to Leadbury, Ont. Six children were born to this union, five of whom lived to grow to man- hood and womanhood. The living children. are Mrs. Anna Tousley, of Missoula, Mont.; Mrs. Charley. Be- herns, of Bawlf, Alta,; Mrs. Lille Wold, - of Seattle, Wash:; Mr. David Samuel; of, of Winona, Minn.; Mrs. Amanda Jean 1\ artyn, of Winona, Minn.; with whom the mother made her home and where she died, There also survive seven grandchildren. Mr. Clow died four months preceding. ' In the year :1885 the family moved to Winona, Minn., and have since resided there. The deceased, though having visited her old home in Canada, four years ago, has been in delicate health for some eight or !ten years. On February lst; she was suddenly taken 25 OK5. IIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDI►lil�llllllllglllllllliq[illlUlif(dIIIIIIIIII mt. ����• FEBRUARY 22, 91'8 ( tol warenthem up.—We are informed C ( that Mr. Joseph Backwell has bought Cloth Bound Books by popular authors well printed and good list of titles. dheap read i this rice... 1 �� nC. Thompson 8 Bookstore. sEAFORTB. Window Shades and Picture Eramet& Agent 'for New Idea Patterns' Babbitt's 5c SOAP POWDER in Packages old size Babbitt's 5c CLEANSER - r In Cans old se This is, a genuine bargain in the face of to -day's condition . See our win- dow display. bUR EYE - SPECIAL•IST HERE ON FEBRUARY 26th AND 27th BEAT FI E'S FAIR ill, pneumonia developed and the fatal end came, in spite of tender care, on February 9th, leaving empty the home and hearts that held her most dear. The remains were accompanied to the old home by two daughters=and laid to rest beside the mother of the deceas- ed. The service was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sutherland, of Seaforth, a niece; at 2,30, on Thurs- day. February 1,44, Rev. Mr. Mc- Kinley, pastor of the Methodist church assisted by Rev. Dr. Larkin, pastor of the first Presbyterian church, offic- iating, • A beautiful Christian char- acter, a lovely patient mother, a faith- ful friend, a loving. neighbor, giving always of strength, time and means to help those in need or pain, facing all difficulties with quiet courage, meet- ing all obstacles with a sweet, bright smile, her sunny influence will be keenly missed in her home and by a Bost of friends, but the memory of her will live forever in the hearts of those to, whom she ever lent a helping hand. God has blessed her and .will forever keep her. - HILLS GREEN Red Cross.—The Hills Green Red Cross Society shipped thirty trench shirts and forty-two pairs of -socks to headquarters at Hensall during the past week: - HIBBERT.y - The Fire Insurance Ca.—The 42nd annual meeting of the sborne and Hibbert Fire Insurance : Company was held in the town hall in Farquhar recently, a fair gathering being pres- ent. The reports showed that the com- pany is Making splendid progress on a , substantial basis.`ve hundred dol - Jars was again votes to the Red Cross Society, this being the third time the company has given this a- mount. At a meeting of the directors -the •old officers were re-elected as follows: President,' Thomas Ryan; vice-president, W. Roy; seeretary- treasurer, W. A. Turnbull. The ag- ents of the company are John Essery and O , • Harris. HULLETT School Report.—The following is the report of . th e ' School in Section No. 1, Hull for the month of Sanuary: Class I Hall Farnham, Ross Mc- Gregor, Willie LiVingston, Cecil Farn- ham, Joei Percy Tasker. Class III . --Kathleen Livingston, Wilfrid Glazier, Ernie Dale, Don Dale, Leslie Tasker. Class II—Frank Fowler, G. .Glazier, Gordon McMichael, Pearl Mero, Mary Mann, Willie Wright, Walter Dale, Clifford Glazier. Part I—Myrtle Dale and Alynn Dale equal; Flossie Mero. Emma Mann and Bob McMichael equal; Fergus Wright, A. Walker, Hazel Freeman, Gladys Free- man1. Primer—Elmer Dale, Agnes Wright, Olive Walker, Wilfrid Free- an,—A. R. Farnham, Teacher. LEADBURY•- Notes .—This section was visited by a violent thunder storm on Thurs- day night last. The lightning which was almost continuous was very an- noying, to timid and nervous persons. —Mr. John Dennis has rented -a 100 farm from Mr. J. J. Irvine for graz- ing, purposes. It is a good pasture lot and has an excellent surface spring on the premises.—The roads which were left in bad condition by the recentt heavy thaws 'have now become levelled up ,and the sleighing is very fair.—A number of the natives still continue to gather . pY and haul fuel from the big marsh' to the east of here. It was a good ;thing, for many people this terribly severe winter to have a place to go to get something Sneak Aw'-ay Sneak away from war news now and then and come to the STRAND. Do. you know that the British Government requested all theatres in the British Isles to keep open, if at all possible. as the people needed music and en- tertainment more now, than ever be- fore.. e-fore.• -Morbidness is one of the na- tion's greatest enemies in- war times. —Extra Special— (' Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Final Episode of "Gloria's Romance," You simply cannot miss this on'e. The Iast chapter of this great motion pic- ture novel, is the best of all. Also Shirley Mason in "The Awakening of Ruth," -A new Perfection Picture—you will say it is one of the best you have ever seen. Price 10c and 15c COMING—MARCH 5th, 6th, and 7th "The - Spoilers"—(By Rex Beach) with an all star cast, Ten breathless, bewildering,. enormously exciting acts. STRAND e e bel. -ilia Kn tc e arm. o M. W m th f � It, contains nearlyr100 acres with good buildings. The price was $7200. Mr. Knetchel intends going` to town to live. DASHWOOD ' Serious Accident, Mi.: John Reeder who has been working with- a bean thresher in Stephen and McGillivray, met with a serious accident on Thine-. day of last week. Mr. Reeder was engaged in threshing beans for Mr. Leo Deiterich near Dashwood, when hi' hand got' caught in the thresher. 1~I was feeding the machine when a bundle of beans struck his arm. The glove was caught in the machine and the hand and arm drawn in. The thumb and first two fingers and part of the third were severed. The arm was badly mangled to the- elbow and may have to be amputated. The un. - fortunate man was brought to the honhotte of his brother, Alex." in Exeter, and ever since has suffered consider- able pain. A similar accident hap- pened about two weeks previous in the same neighborhood. WALTON . ,'Notes.—Mr. and Mrs. William Farquharson have been visiting at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mc- P'uaig .--Mrs , James Mowbray and children left on Tuesday for their home in Windsor. They have spent a couple of months with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Gardiner.—Mr. Dan Steiss had the misfortune to, have three of his fingers badly smashed one day this week - which will be the means of him not being able to do his duty as mail carrier. The contest in Red Cross work has been very lively this last while. Both- sides are trying to win out, but only one can win. Ail those who have work, are asked to bring it in to the meeting next Tuesday as the contest closes in February. The heavy rain of the past Week has taken the snow 'banks down considerably, but there is a good supply left yet.—The mail carriers have been walking thier rounds for a few days on account of the. roads being in such a bad condi- tion .—Mr . John Ryan ; went to Lon- don on Tuesday to see his brother, who is very poorly at present.—Mrs. Tolbert Clark who underwent an op- eration for appendicitis, is doing nice- ly. TUCKERSMITH Farm Sold—Mr .Montgomery Davis has disposed of his farm, lot 2, on the 6th concession; to Mr. John Hud son. This is an excellent farm with good buildings and Mr. Hudson has secured a bargain. The new owner takes possession on April 1st. School Repor4 —The following is the report of the school in Section No., 3, Tuckersmith, for the month of January. Sr. IV . --Total 610: *Anna May Haugh 578, Laura Ross 549, Elizabeth Scott 498, John McIntosh 481, Lillian Knox 477. Jr. IV—Total 585 --*John Souter 423, *Grace Broad - foot 518. Third Class-450—Roy Walker 396, Jack Davidson 386, Glen McKnight 385; Leonard Boyce 381, J. McIntosh 361, EldonJohnston 360, *Earl Broadfoot 360, *Bessie Broad - foot 356; *Willie Soutar 324, Sylvester Nigh; 324, 'Willie Fotheringham 292, Jean iFotheringham 289, Agnes Nigh 237: Sr. II -Total 425—*Garman Haut 392, Exior Nigh 298. Jr . II Tot 415—Davy McIntosh 368, Ina Seco' " 366, Wilson. McCartney 362, T. McConnell 208. Part, II .(a)—Total 300--*Hatel Haugh 266, Clifford Broadfoot 222, Leonard McKnight 225, Seldgn' Ross 205, Pearl. Brock 212. Part 'II (b)—Freddie Boyce 225 -,--Wm. Scott 198, Johnny Fotheringham 196, Geordie Monroe 152. Part II. (c)— Wilson Broadfoot 190, Erma Broad - foot 160, Alice Monroe 140. Senior Primer—Ella Papple 190, Harold Arm.. strong 180, Helen Davidson 30 "(pre- sent only 3 days) .. Jr. Primer Gordon Papple 190, Clarence Arm- strong 180 Nb. on roll for -January 45; average attendance 39.55. Those marked with asterisk had perfect at- tendance for January.—M. Mellis, Teacher. � 1 VARNA • Red Crass.—The February shipment of .the Varna Patriotic Society . con- siqed of four pillows, forty trench towels, . one sleeveless sweater, one spit of ,pyjamas, ninety-one pairs of socks, fifteen day shirts, one package of old linen, besides ten pairs of socks and six shirts sent to our boys over- seas .1 Twenty pairs of these socks were ;knit by tye young girls. Sad Death . =A deep gloom was east over this village on Monday afternoon, February llth, when it was learned by telephone from London that little Leola May Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Foster, of Varna, had passed a ay to the great beyond about noon, at St. J'oseph's Hospital. The parents, acting under medical ad- vice, took their little daughter on the morning train to London to receive necessary medical attention. She had only been' ailing from Wednesday ev- ening of the previous- week and her ase was not thought serious, until Sabbath evening ,when it was discov- ered that she was suffering from an attack of appendicitis. She never complained of pain, just felt her side sore at times, and was conscious and bright to the last., Before the 'hos- pital was reached it was discovered that she was sinking and- shortly after their arrival at the hospital, her little spirit took its flight. The broken- hearted parents brought the remains back on the evening train. Leola was (a general favorite, beloved for her cheery and bright disposition. Though only a little more than five years old she was an adtive and most helpful member of the Presbyterian Mission Band and Sabbath School, in both of which she will be greatly missed,. The funeral was held on Thursday after- noon of last week to Baird's cemetery and was largely attended. The little casket was loaded with floral offerings,. one wreath from the Mission Band and Sabbath school, one from .. the public school, a spray from her Sab- bath school teacher, and several others from friends. The parents and only little brother, have the sincere sym- pathy of the whole community in their hour of sorrow, but Leola is not dead, she has only gone over the River, to dwell in that fuller and brighter life beyond where she awaits the coming of her dear ones. • There was an angel band in heaven, That was not quite complete, And Jesus took our little darling, To fill the vacant seat. --Coin. 1 forth's Store of Certain Sails fact o [MACTAVIStTI'sI Advance Showinmat, of. Ladies' Sprin Suits and Coats E would like to have you come in and look at the new goods now being shown here. We` Would especially- like to have' you try on our?Suits and Spring Coats in the size that was made to fit a woman of your size. We would like you to stand before the mirror, view thearment from all sides and see g 4 if you have ever ha& a= better ht. Ladies' Suits and Coats $10 $12.50 $17.50, $20 $ Exact likeness of Spring Styles we show - This Suit is special value at $15 This smart Coat is only $12.50 nd we would like to have you do t ?itanie with our new Waists and Skirt f amely them see and trythem on, the garments we sell are made in an u common manner. They, are extreme stylish, `.durable. and,,- � � very fit perfect Waists $1 to $7.50 Skirts $3.50 to $10 Everything ,ons wear in � clotheng can be had here rn the highest quality lowest prices. We like to show our goods COME Butter Wanted Eggs Wan J. Mactavish Seasforih Anotaxmlfsmormramslawmits 1 4