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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1918-03-15, Page 8A ,A ' 1 • • 4 JE IIUR.ON EXPO. !TOR he Baby Yo H cuddle in your arms to -day will be going to school to -.,mor- row and the fli lit of time brings ill many changes. A photograph of Baby NO may mean the avoidance of disappointment later. We like babies and know just how to treat their Higlmesses to get good portraits. • rtCTURE FRAMING We also do picture framing and have a large and varied assort- ment of mouldings on hand, at a very reasonable price. AMATEURS We sell filMs, deviop fihn, print, and enlarge for amateurs. ring your work to us, we will please you. D. F. Buck PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER. Special Team Harness iLi s is a strong built, serviceable 'Team Harness. Made of No. 1 Union Oak Leather and is positively satiss Amatory.. games -Steel bolt draught. es -Two inch, Scandinavian web iting, guaranteed to draw 6 tons for two yers, with heel chains. Auk Bands -Leather, felt padded, with cruppers. Bridles -Flat checks, leather fronts and rsettes. Littes-% ich, 22 feet, with billets and snaps. Breast straps, martingales and harne straps. , Wountings-H. C or Japan,. Price -$48.00 without collars. We also carry ea large stock of Sweat Pads, Brushes, Robe, Whips, Horse Collars, Harness Dresing, Rugs, Blankets, Mitts and Gloves, Itosettes, Suit Cases, Trunks, Club Bags; SHOE REPAIRING Expert workmanship, prompt service, wrices reasonable. Give us a trial. fad eriekN Leather Goods Store' Wall Paper Inspect our Sample Books in your own home or make your selection in our store. We will show you the paper, two strips side by side exactly as it will. look on your walls. Authoritative new designs and col- orings. Price roc aeoll up. We carry the goods in stock and save .you delay and freight chargs. We save you over - ordering. If you underorder here, it is a simple matter, to get extra rolls. If you order too much you can return un- used rolls. We trim your pa- per reach for hanging if desir- ed. Come in and see our stock T. G. Scott Painter and Paperhanger What Next? aisins, 2 packages for 25c 43urrants (fresh cleaned-, per -lb. 30e Apricots, per lb. 28e Applea; Canned, gallon. tin 55e • Apples for cooking, per peek 65e 1ince Meat, per Th , • 15c Neasifirst Shortening, per lb. 30e Golden Sugar Syrup, per tin 18c Jam -Raspberry Strawberey, Plum and Peach, 4 lb. tin' 65e Ginger Snaps, fresh and crisp, lb15c Sproat & Sproat RHONE 8 SEAFORTH • Heavy Foot wear. Our Heavy Shoes are the best that ex- perience can select aria will be appreci- ated for their com- fort and durability. We are showing big variety of styles, made of the best leathers procurable -and our prices are always wtthin easy and easonable re a c never bey ud, H R. SCOTT Phase 11 ThE HOME OF GOOD SHOES. RR Wilton Exposit DISTRICT MATTERS OUR BOY HERO. The flag he loved -h.as wrapped hit round, 4And where be lies is holy ground, Baptized anew by sacrillie f . That has its Pattern in the skte 41 Ardent and generous, pride ofi. you And country called him, honor, tali Before him gleamedthe far-off go That' beekoni to the fearless soul.! 41 He ventured, could one do aught mor The starry spaces to explore, And failed; ah, no! our failures hei Are triumphs in some happier sphere. H. Isabel Graham . ___ 41 Belgian Relief. -The following the Belgian Relief report for Feb say: Balance from January $1.55; Willis (Strand) e$11.95; Miss Luk bag $10; Miss Lukes' coat $25.5; M J. B. Thompson $1; Mrs. DeLac $3.70; Mrs. Chas. Stewart $2.50; M J. Mactavish $2.50; Mrs. Oscar $1; post office 12c; Dominion Ba 56e; Bank of Conennerce 15c; total $ 28; remitted to I. George, -Toron $65; expenses 30e. The coat donat by Miss Lukes was won by Miss Ha ,. - , riet Murray. ,. • 1;. eta 4 Egmondville Notes -A very su cessful drawing for a quilt took plit 13 in Egmoridville last week. The fort nate person holding the lucky numb was Miss E. Cresswell, who has sin donated the quilt to the Begian Rele. lief Committee. The quilt was donat ed by Mr. A. Stewart, and was `I beauty. It realized the sum of $57.13 and reflects much credit on the ore ficers of the Egmondville Red Cro0 Society -Mr. Hugh Ferguson, Stratford, will conduct the services Egmondrille PreSbyterian church :me Sabbath, morning and evening.-1VB1 Fella Chesney, teacher, accompanied la her cousin, Mr. W. B. Hortomeof Alt berta; spent a few days last week wi friendsin Niagara Falls and Buffet Received Military Medal. -Mr. J. Hays, Goderich street, last week r , ceived from overseas the medal award ed his son, Corporal Howard Hays, f bravery in the field at the Battle Vimy Ridge. Corp. Hays enlisted wi the Princess Pats and has been figh ing in France for nearly three year In November last he was severel wounded by the bursting of a shell et Passchendaele aid after treatment 1 various French hospitals he was ta en to the Duchess of Connaught Re Cross Hospital in England, where le is now convalescing. This is the fir sli military medal to come to Seafort 11 and not only Mr. Hays but the th areh.proud of it and its young ovine ere , qe McLennan. vs. Town of Seaforth, This ' action was tried before II Honor Judge Dickson at Goderich. bout 25 witnesses gave evidence. T action was brought.against the To of Seaforth by JohnMeennan, care taker :of :the post office. ' Mr. Met pan sued the town, claiming daniae,s, owing to a town drain ha in g as he alleged. undermined his fencel, and huildings, and also for damag by reason of a bad odor coming fro -the said drai, which odor he a leged endangered the health of h tenants. After hearing all the e denee and the argument by the rell spective lawyers, His Honor gav judgment in favor of the Town Seaforth and ordered Mr. McLenna ton:my all the costs. Messrs. Thorns° and Richardson of Mitchell acted foil: Mr. McLennan and Mr. 3. M. Basil conducted the case through:out for the. Town of Seafortle Huron Blood Will Tell. -The Februe ary number of Printer and Publishe contains an excellent cut of Mr. Hug J. Logan, of Toronto, and also of hi extensive show rooms on Adelaicl street, in that city. Mr. Logan is ani, old Seaforth boy, being a son of th late John Logan„ one of Seaforth' prominent pioneer merchants, and i one more of the home boys who hay', come to the front in the leading eenii tres of Canada during the past fe years. From a small beginning he ha become one of the most prominen, dealers in bookbinding and printin machinery .in the 1province and is re cognized as the leading expert o bookbinding machinery 'in Canada to day, and he has many friends in Sea forth who will extend every wish fo his continued sue,cess. He has one faul however, which is pointed out in th), article accompanying the sketch -he is a bachelor. and should know better Funeral Of Stanley Hays. - The funeral of the late Stanley Hays, of the Royal Flying Corps, who was kill- ed while ffyine in Texas; on March 3, was held from -,First Presbyterian Church, oh Saturday afternoon last, and despite one of the worst blizzards and G. I. C.Night-Cap Social $28; Constance Red .Cross tea $130; Sea - forth curling' l Club, PA; Mrs, A. D. Sutherland 50e; Mrs. L. O.' Wag - mond $1.50; proceeds of diamond ring donated by Miss Lukes OM proceeds of Old Time Dance, $88.25; County grant $264.70e Proceeds of Play, "Within the -Law" presented by Mrs. Murles4ones $102,69; raps rugs, peurth5dOiture„.10f;eestotan5pcoliir.eemitinoten:Yomalironl.02buti. Eofnsox; prisoner of war $10; Thmplion's book- store $1; Stewart Bros, $261.60; J. Mactavish $709; Electric bulb, $1.50. total $988.10; balance on hand, $603 .52 .-Grace Mullen, Treasurer. Death at Rev. Father Corcoran. - Rev. Patriat Corcoran; Parish' Priest of St. James' Parieh, Seaforth, died very suddenly at the parochial resi- dence on Wednesday. Apparently in his accustomed health he had cele- brated mass on Wednesday morning as usual, and was entertining the Sep- arate School inspectors, when he was suddenly stricken with paralysis and died about foil; o'clock in the after- noon, without liming regained cons- ciousness. Father Corcoran was a learned and zealous priest and had been pastor at Seaforth since 1901. He was born in Longford. Ireland, in 1849. but was educate el in St. Michael's College, Toronto, and the Clerical Seminary, Montreal, being ordained to the priesthood in September, 1872, He first officiated as /curate in London, Arnherstburg and Steathroy, and then - as pastor in Parkhill, La Salette and Seatorth, successively. Father Cor- coran was an effective and practical preacher and a loyal Canadian and his presence will be sadly missed not only by his own congregatio, as a Pastor, but by the town as amitizen. The re- mains will lie in state in St. Jaaries' Church, until Friday morning at 9,30 a.m., when the Pontificial Mass Re- quiem willebe celebrated by Rt. Rev. M. F. Fallon; D. D., Bishop of Lon don., and interment will be made in St. James' Cemetery, Seaforth. Dr. Forster, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Spcialist, will be at the Queen's Hotel, Seaforth, on Wednes- day, the 20th ins,„ from 11 a.m. th 3 p. n. 2622-1 WANTED -Before April 2st, 1,000 iMuekrat skins for which the highest cash prices will be paid, de- livered at my residence in Egmorniville. • No shot ones taken. William McDougall, Egmondville. 2622-3 Miss Glen, of itlien-Uharles, Torono, flanda's Hair Fashion Store will be inBeaforth on Tuettday, March 19th, at the 'Commercial Hotel. with a full line of Ladle& and Gentlemen's Hair Goods. If you are net eatisfied with the appearance of your hair consult Miss Glenn, who le an authority on Hair Goods, and indivkitual Hair Stylee. Free demon stratin. 269.2-111 Yong Heifer Calf for Sale. -Apply to T.M.Grieve Seaforth P. 0., or phone 8 on 146. 26223(1 FOR SALE--Edion Diamond Disc Graphophone, only ,sed about three months. Aleo a solid Walnut dining room suite, Queen Anne design. Apply at the Royal Hotel, iSeforth. 2622-tf WILLIAM S. HART, the foremost delineator of Western Types in tha World, is now appearing in a lilts version of" The Patriot" at the Princess. Be sure to see him. 2622-1 The Spring Millinery Openings of the Elite Mil- linery Parlors will be held on Friday and Saturday, March Mad and 28rd. Reinember the date and plce. 2622-1 Gourley Pianoe have stood the test for a quarter of century and cannot be excelled. See our rep- resentative and talk the Matter over, it wont -cost you anything. If you have a piano and cannot play it we will allow you full value on a Gourlay-Angleus Player. America's greatest player piano. Gourley, Winter & Learning, Ltd., Toronto. Jonathan E. Eiugill, Agent, eestorth. S 2611-2 We pay the highest pricts for Oats. Atlas rereal Co., Ltd., Seforth. 261741 Dig- up your overcoat. Have a look at it. 13y renewing the velvet Mier, pressing and cleaning maysave you the piece of a -new one. My Wardrobe Godeictreitt, opposite Queen's Hotel. 26954 Look tie the date your Warn> was timed. Piano firms all advise thmt you don't allow it to be longer than two years between tunings for the best results., as the action of the Weather will pm the piano out of pitch. Don't neglect it. I will have a factory expetthere the end ot March and all parties tele- phoning 6 on 138, Clinton, or writing to the under- signed, will receive pronipt attention, All work fully guaranteed by Gourley Winter Leeming, Ltd., Toronto Jonathan Huglil, Agent, Seaforth. 2621- ?. Local Briefs. - The Just Wright trophy recently won by a rink of Sea - forth curlers at St. Thomas is on ex- hibition in one of Stewart Bros. win- dows, and is a magnificent trophy. - The many friends of Mr. Jos. Sproat will regret to learn that he has been seriously ill during the past week. - Mr. Arthur Mason, of Saskatoon, is visiting relatives in this vicinity. He shipped a car of horses from Seaforth station to the 'west this week, as did also Mr. W. B. Horton, who has been spending some time at the home of his uncle, Mr. Hugh Chesney, Egmand- ville, and with other relatives in this vicinity.-Robt. Laird, of the Avia- tion Corps, is visiting mother and other relatives in town. He has been training in -Texas during the winter. -Mr. J. A. Wilson was attending a Hydro meeting in Toronto this week. -Mr. J. F. Daly, local .Ford dealer, has disposed of a handsome covered one ton tru.ek to the Seaforth Cream- ery Co., which Mr. Barber will use on the road' this surinner. This is the first truck of the kind delivered in town. -The annual meeting of the Wen -l- ens War Auxiliary will be held in the Armories on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Al] interested are invited to attend. - MTS. T. Elder, John. street, who has been visiting her mother in llensall, for a few weeks has return - of the winter, was very largely at- led home. -Mrs. IteMeAllister and lit- tle daugher, 'of Hensall, have returned tended, the church being crowded. The thane after a pleasant visit with her service was a most impressive one, the lesson being read by Rev. T. H. Brown, of St. Thomas' Church, the prayer by Rev. G. McKinley, of the Methodist church and the sermon de- livered by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Lar- kin. After the services the remains were interred in the Maitlandbank cemetery, an escort being provided by the Seaforth Collegiate Institute Cadets, six of whom acted as pall- bearers, and the procession being headed by the Citizen's band. A number of returned officers also at- tended including Lieut. Col. Wilson, Major (Judge) Lewis Goderich; Major Ranee, Major McPhail, and Lieut. Torrance, of Clinton. The floral con- tributions were beautiful. During the services and the time of the funeral all the business places in town were closed Red Cross. -The • following are the reports of the Secretary and Treas- urer of the Seaforth breech of the Red Cross ° Society, for the month of Feb- ruary: Secretary's Report --294 suit of pyjama, e6 flannel shirts, 2.52 pairs of socks, 282 towels, 30 -trnch caps, 36 butter cloth. handkerchiefs., 1600 surgical wipes. -Edna DeLacey, Secy. -Treasurer's Report: Receipts - Balance on hand February 1, $496.93, Winthrop branch $135.60; Egmond- ville branch $115.85; Constance branch $80; Constance school enter- tainm.ent $10; Constance W. A. W. parents, Mr. and- Mrs. Thomas Con- leitt, Sperling street. -A Hard Times' dance in aid of the Women's War Auxiliary will be given in Cardno's Opera Hall on Easter Monday even- ing, April 1st. Prizes will be given or the best hard times costumes. A ull announcement will be given next eek. -Rev. F. H. Larkin will hale or his subject next Sunday evening rThe Complaint of Socialism Against Ole Church." -Mrs. W. Sclater and rs, John Finlay -son -spent the week inl inaltwith Mr. and Mrs. L. G. ruse. -The Misses Cooper, Church st. ve purchased the residence on John eel, at present occupied by Mr. John enderson, from Mrs. Rudolph. -Miss elle Sproat, of Belgrave, was visitL g friends in town this week -Mr. McFaul is in St. Thomas this eek. -Mr. John Pinkney was in Mon- eal this week with a car of horses. ie, Dr. and Mrs. Davis, of Manitoulin, pent a few days this week at the eine of the doctor's parents in town. ey were on their way hoine frora orida, where they have been spend - the winter.--Misee R. MacKenzie, Stratford, spent Sunday at her me here. -Mr. and Mrs. Alex, inpbell and daughter, of Cromarty, ve moved into the handsome resi- ce on High street, which Mr. Camp-. I recently purchased from Mrs. A. Sutherland. -The Ladies' Aid of Presbyterian church held a very En11eessful block tea at the home of Booklets and :Novelties Beside a large range of 'Easter Bookles' and Cards, we have a number of Baster Novelties, for the children. These are Chick en's 11bbits, Baskets, Etc., and run in/price from 5c each U. hompson, $ lio4store. SEAFOR'111. Window Shades and Picture Frames. Agent for New Idea Patterns. Reaidyto-Wear Opening Ladies' Misses Nand Kiddies Spring -1918 -Special House Dresses Print Dresses WhiteDuck Shirts Night Gowns • at the beginning of the year was ap- pointedchoir leader and director of music to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Donald C. Mac- Gregor, the well known soloist, who had been the director of the choir for the past ten yeas. The Vietran says: "Miss Wilson has now been. known to the congregation since a- wayback in the days of Dr. Pidgeons ministry. She was then a graduate of the Toronto Conservatory and recog- nized as a talented musician, but with a rare devotion to her art she has successfully striven for im,prove- men.t through the years, two ofiwbich she spent in Europa studying under great masters, until she now ranks among the great musicians of Can- ada." The. many friends of Miss Wil- son here -will extend hearty congrat- ulations and best wishes for Contin- ued sucescs in her chosen work. WROXETER. Sudden Death -Mrs. John Leckie died suddenly on Satuday eveniiig at the home of her son, George, with whom she hiid spent the last -four months. She was eighty years ef age. Tour sons an one daughter survive; William in London, Crosby at Aylmer. Wallace in Michigan and $1.00 George of Wroxeter, and Mrs. Alex. $1.25 to $2.25 !Campbell, of London. - $1.98 $1.00 RABBET. White Voile Waists Cambric Underskirts1.00 Sport Coats $1.75 Print Aprons 35c to 75c Kiddies' Dresses .1. , 35c to $1.00 Boys' Overalls and Rompers 3e to $1 Middies Norfolk Suits Corset Covers Misses' Dresses 50e to $1.00 $1.00 25c to 50c $1.19 Moderate profits, coupled with our cash way of doing business makes above values possible. Quantities Limited ON SALE MARCH 22nd, at 2 p. BFAT riEfs FAIR THE CASH WAY STORE Mrs. 3. A. Stewart on Friday evening last.. - Mr. F. S. Savauge conducted the services in Egmondville church on Sunday last Mrs. Haight and Miss Mactavish, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs: E. McFaul, have re- turned to their home in St. Thorrias.-* Mr. James McGee has leased his resi- dence on North Main street to Mr. A. Alexander, of Stewatt Bros., and in- tends moving to Toronto to reside. - The spring millinery openings in Sea - forth will be held on Friday and Sat- urday, 22nd and 23rd. Married In The West.-A.quiet, but very pretty wedding took place at the home of the bride's brother, Mr. Go. F. Harris, Shaunavon, Sask., on Jan- uary 24th!, when Hilda Louise Harris, only daughter of Mr. and Mr. T. F. Harris, of Treelon,. Sask., formerly of Loadoni Ont., was united in mar - rage to Mr. Thonms William Jarman oelv son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas jarnaan, of Seefotle. Rev. D. Mc- Haffie officiated. The bride, who was unattended was given away by her father, and looked charming in a dress of pointe -de -sprit lace over cream silk with silver trimmings, and carried a bouquet of orange blossoms. After the ceremony and congratula- tions were received the bride Ied the way to the dining hall where a sunipt- uous wedding dinner had been prepar- ed. The young couple are among the most popular and widely known in the Shaunavon district and will reside on the groom's home south of Shaun- avon, where he is exiensively engaged in farming and ranching. so, Appointed Musical Director. -The Victorian, a weekly published in the interests of Victoria Presbyterian Church, Toronto, of a recent date, con- tains an excellent portrait of Miss Helen R. Wilson, A.T.C.M., daugh- ter of Mr. J.' A. Wilson, of Seaforth, who has been the efficient organist of that church for some tinze, and who .111•0191.111111.1111•MIMISIIM 0.4,44.444.114404.40 Spring Millinery Opening March 22-23 Elite, M illinery Parlors • STRAND Now Showing "THE SERPENT'S TOOTH" with "Gal Kane" .A.) story of a beetle of two men --one poor and generous, the other rich and selfish -with innocent girl as the prize. Also A CUB COMEDY Also "Mystery of the Double Cross" MON. TUES. Ann Murdoch in "OUTCAST" A new York and London Dramatic Succession six reels. A delightful comedy starring the Funny George Overy, will precede the presentation of "Outcast," ' • PRICE 11c en- -Me iminenifiemig - 44 A Good Sale. -The auction sale of John Fell; held one day last week, was a record breaker for high prices. The animals were all high grade stock, but no pure breds. One cow brought $200, another t$185; a fifteen months old heifer was knocked down at $100; a Pair of 17 months old steer calves brought $129. The 25 head of cattle, seven of thembeing under nine months old, brought $2406. Mr. Jones, the auctioneer, said they were the best bunch he had ever sold. The whole sale anOnmted to $,30*. • - WINTHROP. • "Within The Law." -New York's most sensational drama will be41re- sented in Cardno's Opera Hall, Sea.. forth, on St. Patrick's Day, Monday, March 18th. Proceeds to St. James' Church Deebration Fund. See Bills and large adv. Pied Cross Entertainment. -A play under the auspices of the Winthrop Red Crime branch will be given by the W. L .E E. Club' from Leadbury, en- titled, ",A.unt Susan's Visit to the City," on Friday evening, March 22nd, in Calder's Hall, Winthrop, This promises to be good as the eommittee is sparing no pains in getting it up. Let all keep the date in mind. • BRUCEFIELD. "Within The Law "-New York's most sensational drama will be pre- sented in Cardno's Opera Hall, Sea - forth. on St. Patrick's Day, Monday, March 18th. Proceeds to St. James' Church. ,Decoration Fund. See Bills and large adv. Hard Time Dance. -A hard time dance under the auspices of the Bruce - field Peblic Library will be held in Walker s Hall, Brucefield, on Friday evening March 22nd. Ladies bring lunch. Prizes will be given for the best ladies' and gentlemen's costumes. Special offer for one night ony„ Ev- eryone attending- the dance will have the privilege of securing a member- ship ticket good for the remainder of the year for 35 cent, DUBLIN Notes .-Rev. Father Barry, of Lon- don, will lecture on St. Patrick, in Dublin church next Sunday. The choir will be assisted by distinguished Solo- ists and will give several sacred selece tions before the lecture, which will commence at 3 p. m. Rev. Father tNoonan is now rapidly improving and will soon be able to take ebarge of his parisle-Dr. Michell is doing nicely and will soon resume his prac- tice. -The funerals of Miss Eliza Mc- Laughlin which took place on. Friday and that of Mrs. B. McDade, on Saturday, were largely attended, re- quiem mass was said by Rev. Father Doyle. MANLEY. "Within The Law "-New - York's most sensational drama will be pre- sented in 'Cardno's Opera Hall, Sea- ford'. on St. Patrick's Day, Monday, March 18th. Proceeds to St. James' Church Decoration Fund. See Bills and large adv. Notes .-Mr . George Leanhart is moving on to the farm which he re- cently purchased from Mr. William Barron, formery known as the Alex. Ross farm. -Mr. W. Manley is busy getting out timber for the erection of a new driveshed.-Mr. Con. Eckare spent a few days in our burg this week .-Mr. Con. Starnegal captured a live coon, which he has on exhibitio. -Messrs. George Kistner and C. Starnigal have the contract of cutting ninety cords of wood for Mr. W. Manley which will help the fuel situ- ation considerably. EXETER Good Work. -The women of Exeter are not waning in patriotism. As ev- idence of this, the repent sock contest arranged with Miss Etta May Bowey and 1VIi4Lil1ian Boyle as captains re- sulted in the knitting of 1,413 pairs of socks. Miss Bowey's side took the lead with 745 pairs of socks, while Miss Boyle's workers coutributed 568 .pairs. A few pairs have been received by the captains since the contest closed. The ladies, in the carrying out of their patriotic endeavors, contracted a debt of between $1,000 and $1,200 for yarn, which amount, by donations, concerts, etc., has been practically met. Notes. -Gunner E. Rivers of the 64th Battery, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rivers, left on Wednesday morning for Vancouver to rejoin. his unit. -Mr. and Mrs. T. C. McLeod and son, Murray, left on Tuesday morning for Melaval, Sask., where Mr. McLeod will engage in farming. -Mrs. Paken- han. of i Toronto, who has been visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Demps- ter of town, has returned to her home and Mrs. Dempster reft last week to visit wit hher husband, who is taking a chiropractic post -graduate course in Detroit. -Miss Edna Follick and Miss Stella Southeott have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mr. T. E. Hard - ford in Ingersoll. ---In a hockey match here ha the rink on Thursday night be- tween Exeter and Hensall, the visi- tors were defeated by the score of 10 to 1. .V4 1.414 • .• MARCH 35 35, - • Ws your duty to se the 4 to Bhow yovb Atew lashions hen?, our plea Nitre nnouncemeut of our asanating Style Friday„March 22p4 Satney, March 23E4 are the days we have set oa side as SHOW DAYS to exhibit te the women of Sea - forth and Vicinity the t, mai t- est style creations for spring and summer 1918 :4111.10.1 and sibl Thi for Btu Stvle, Rar- Our nillinery Highest ir). est in Beauty and Greatest in Value. See for Yourself Tow are cordialty invt,ted call ori, the above dates to see and try on the beautiful new hats and garments shown, here Beautiful New Dres* Goodsarehere DRESS STUFFS, BUITINGSS, COATINGS SILKS. Whether you are thinking of buying'now or later we will welcome the chance to show you these splendid goods. Your appreciation will be ample reward for us. . J. Mac tavish Seafora ft Ei Bi rea sui Inauswasmanemarwemonsammanalamememaemeat 'Amnion'