The Huron Expositor, 1918-04-05, Page 84
8
•Imnosamossmonsos---
The Baby
You cuddle in, your arms to -day
will be going to school to -mor-
row and the flight of time brings
many changes. A photograph
of Baby NOW may mean the
avoidance of disappointment later.
We like babies and know just
how to treat their Highnesses to
get good portraits.
PICTURE 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, develop films, print,
and enlarge for amateur.
Bring your work to us, we will
please you.
•••.. arappmtai
0. F. Buck
. PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER
Special
Team Harness
*This is a strong built, serviceable
'Team Harness. Made of No. 1 Union
Oak Leather and is positively satis-
factory..
.Eames—Steel bolt draught,
races—Two inch, Scandinavian web
belting, guaranteed to draw 6 tons
for two years, with heel chains.
Back Bands—Leather, felt padded,
with cruppers.
Bridles—Flt checks, leather fronts
and rosettes.
Lines—% inch, 22 feet, jwith billets
and snap's.
lIkeaat strips, martingales and Name
straps.
Mountings—H. C. or Japan.
Price—$48.00 without collars,
We also, carry a large stock of
Oweat Pads, Brushes, Robes, 'Whips,
Horse Collars, Harness Dressing,
Rug?, Blankets, Mitts and Gloves,
'Rosettes, Suit . Cases, 'Trunks, Club
,Bags.
SHOE REPAIRING
Zxpert -workmanship, prompt serviee,
prices reasonable. Give us a trial.
Broderick's
Leather Goods S tore
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 ioc a roll up.
We carry the goods in stock and
save you delay and freight
charges. We save you over -
ordering. If you. uoderorder
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 read t for hanging if desir-
ed. Come in and see our stock
T. G. Scott
Painter and Paperhanger
Note These Buys
New Figs per pound 15c
New Dates, 'Dromedary per lb. 20c
are rapidly advancing. For a few days
we offer a fine blend of Orange, Pekoe
black or mixed with fine blend of
green at per nound
, 60c
Al o a. nice Ludia Ceylon black blend-
oad with Hyson groen at per pound 50c
;rake a tip and secure your season's
supply
Sproat & Sproat
PHONE 8 SEAFORTH
4
EASTE
FOOTWEAR
Easter is the season when every-
body discards the old winter shoes and
blossoms out with something fresh and
aew.
We have an unlimited assortment of
Qhoice Spring Footwear for man, wo-
-Win and child that is bound to win
ur admiration.
AM the New Styles
All the New Leathers.
AR the New Lasts.
We handle nothing but the best, and
those who buy their shoes here will
toot be ashamed of their Easter feet
las Easter Sunday.
Come in and look over the atock
aseYwaY.
It R. SCOTT
Phone 1 -
1 THE HOME OF GOOD SHORIL
trt
ruE, Li IT R( )N 14:x13()kirroit,
• re • • a me a.. Pepp.ipapead•P • r
littrati Expositor
DISTRICT MAT'l'ERS
Food Production.—The meeting of
the Seaforth Food Production Associ-
ation held in the auditorium of the
Caniegie Library on Tuesday evening
last, was attended with great success.
Inspiring addresses along the line of
the ever increasing necessity for war
purposes 'of great food production in
the defence of the Empre„ were de-
livered by Mr. Brock, of the Ontario
Resoruces Committee. Mr. Stothers,
the new appointed representative of
the Department of Agriculture for the
County of Huron, and Mr. Race, a re-
fresentative of the Ontario Sanitar-
ium. A resume of the work complet-
ed by the Association during the past
year and the objectives sought. to be
obtained during the coming season
was entered upon by the Chairman and
Secretary of the Association and also
by the Mayor. Quite a number of
our most progressive men were pres-
ent and showed great interest in the
discussion. The slogan of the Associ-
ation is :"Conserve Food, Produce
Food, Save Money, Secure Farm Help
and Develop our Resources."
Local Briefs.—Mr. Howard Hartry,
of. London, spent the holiday at his
home here.—Mr. Ferguson, of the
Canada Furniture Co., Woodstock, and
formerly of Seaforth, was in town
this week on business.—Miss Broad -
foot, of Hamilton, is visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. J. H.
Broadfoot.—Mr. W. Mackay, barris-
ter of Toronto, spent the holiday at
his home here.—Mr. Sparks has pur-
chased 'the residence of Mr. Charles
Soole, on John street, in which he
has been living for some time.—Miss
Gladys Thompson, of the St. Cath-
arines public school staff, is spend-
• ing the Easter vacation at the par-
ental home of ,Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
• Thompson.—Mrs. A. g. McLean arid
two sons, of Toronto, spent Easter
at the home of Mrs. M. Y. McLean.
—Mr. Clifford Bell, of Toronto Univer-
sity, is spending the holidays at the
home of -his father, Mr. J. P. Bell.
—Miss Eva Holmes, of Boston, is vis-
iting at the parental home of Mr. and
Mrs. S. T. Holmes.—Miss Marguerite
Horan, teacher at Crediton, is spend!.
ing the holidays at the home of her
paeents, Mr. and Mr. J. Horan.
Mr. P. McDougall, of Porters Hill;
was visiting at the home of his brothe
ther, Mr. William McDougall, in Eg-
mondville, this week.—Miss Muriel
Willis, of Detroit, spent the holidys
at her home here.—Miss Flor nce
Thompson, of Toronto; is spending
the vacation at her home here.—Miss
Ethel Beattie, of Toronto University,
is home for the holidays.—Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Lang,of Guelph, spent Eas-
ter with relatives here.—Mrs. Keith
McLean and little daughter are vis-
iting with ,friends in Toronto.—Mr.
John Henderson has purchased Mrs.
Marvin's residence on John street.—
Messrs.. Turnbull and McIntosh's auc-
tion sale of livery horses and equip-
ment, held at their barn on Main
street on Tesday last, was very large-
ly attended, and very good prices were
realized, many buyers from outside
being in attendance. The buss and
transfer business has been purchased
by Mr. A.. A. McLennan, of the Com-
mercial, who will operate it in future,
and who will also take over the mail
contract.—Mipa Edna Stewart spent
Easter with relatives iin Brantford.—
Mrs. McLeod, of London, spent the
holidays with relatives here.—Mr. and
Mrs. George Seip spent Easter with
friends in Galt. —Mrs., Struck, of the
American Soo, was a holiday guest
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. James
Graves. — Mr. John. Cummings has
purchased the Govenlock cottage on
James street, at present occupied by
Mr. C. Layton, and will occupy it
shortly.—Miss Ethel Grieve, of To-
ronto, spent the holidays at the home
of her father, Dr. J. Grieve.—Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Reid, of Lucknow, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sproat
this week.—Mr. and Mrs. Pope, of
Brussels, spent Easter with Mrs.Abell.
—Mrs. H. C. Box and daughter, Hel-
en, are visiting her parents in Strath-
roy.—Mr. W. C. McConnell, of Shel-
don, North Dakota, is visiting with
his sisters, Mrs. R. H. Modeland and
Miss Agnes McConnell, of Tucker-
smith.—Mrs. E. Mullely of Kincardine
was an Easter visitor in town. --Mrs.,
3. J. McDonald, of Clinton, was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Daley
over the holiday.—Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Martin were in Wingham last week
attending the funeral of their '1 cous-
in; Mrs. Henderson.—Mr: James' Hays
and Mr. W. C. Chapman, who have
been conducting the marble works here.
for some time, have dissolved part-
nership, and the business will here-
after be carried on by Mr. Chapman.
—Miss Clarissa, Scott, of Toronto Un-
iversity, is spending the holidays at
her home here.—The Misses Laidlaw,
of the Toronto public school teaching
staff, are spending the holidays at the
home of their mother, Mrs. J. C. Laid-
law.—Miss May McClinchey, of Strat-
ford Normal School is spending the
holidays at her home here. She is
accompanied by her friend, Miss Mar-
jorie Bennett. —The annual meeting
of. the Bowling Club will be held he
the Coniercial Hotel, on Tuesday ev-.
ening next. ---Miss Bessie McMichael
spent the holiday in Stratford. —
Mr. A. A. Naylor, principal of -the
public school, is attending the educa-
tion convention in Toronto this week.
—Dr. Davis and wife of Manitoulin
were here this week attending the
funeral of his father, the late David
Davis.—Mrs. Fulton and children, of
Cranbrook, are visiting at the parental
home of Mr. John Gillespie.—Miss
Nesbitt, of Preston, is a guest at the
home of Mr. W. G. Willis .—Miss
Edith Scott, of Toronto University, is
visiting at the home of her father, jam and marmalade in pint jars, are
Mr. J.R.Scott.—Miss Phemia Cowan asked from the people • of the town
of Dundas, spent 'Baster at her home and vicinity. The Byron Sanitarium
here.—Mrs. Edgar Lawson and (laugh- has received erY t of
holiday at her home here.—Mr. and
Mrs. Dufton and daughter of Strat-
ford, spent the weekend at the home
of Mr. and Mrs H. R. Seott.—Miss
Bessie Grieve of Tara, is visiting at
her home in Egmondville.-eMrs. P.
Scott of Brussels is visiting her , niio-
the., Mrs. J. I'. Brine..2-Miss Robb,
of Toronto, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. C. L. Williams .—Miss Maud
Laidlaw is visiting with friends in
Toronto this week.—Miss N. Robb, of
Toronto, is visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Robb.
—Mrs. Halliday and daughter of L.
towel, are visiting the former's sisters
the Misses Mason.—Mrs. Twiss is
visiting at the home of her son in
Brantford. — Miss Lynne Gillespie
spent Easter with friends in Stratford.
—Mr. ,Harry Grieve reported for mili-
tary service at London on Tuesday.
On Sunday afternoon, a large number
of his brother Oddfellows gathered in
their hall to bid him farewell, and •also
presented him with an emblemqic
ring, accompanied by an address, --
,Miss Coventry, who has been the guest
of Mrs. H. Beattie, for some time, has
returned to her home in Toronto.—
Capt. Hodgins, of Whitby, spent the
Vvetek end with his family here .—Mr.
Arnold Case is moving into the resi-
deoce he recently purchased from Mrs.
J. S .Roberts.—Miss Jennie Goven-
lock, of Coldwater, is Spending the
holidays at her hone here , —The Hard
Time Dance held in Cardno's Hall,'on
Monday evening last in, aid of the
Red Cross, was very largely attended
and a most enjoyable time was spent
by all present. The prizes were won
by Miss Ethel Grieve and Miss Martha.
Reid and the !gentlemen's prizes by
Mr. 5. Walker and Mr. Hugh Ches-
ney, Jr. The last old Time Dance
of the season *ill be held on Tuesday.
evening, April16th, and will be for
the benefit of the Citizen's band.—
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Clark spent the
week end at their daughter's- home
in Stratford.—Mr. J. F Ross is
spenaing the holidays inti Toronto.—
Miss Mae MeGeoch spent- the week
end with friends in London.—Mr. Geo.
Klein, of Brantford, spent the Easter
holidays with his father and other
friends.—Mrs. Modeland, of London,
was an Easter visitor at the home of
Mrs. John l Kerr.—Mrs. George Weir
is visiting her daughter in New York.
—The induction services in eonnection
With the ew minster, Rev. O. McLean,
,e.
of St. Mays will be held in the Eg-
mondville hurch on Thursday after-
noon next, April 11th, at 5 o'clock.
..... 1
_ Notice.—Thomson's Prodnee Store will be
open as usual for the purchase of 'btter
and eggs at cash prices. ' 2625-1
Bees for Sale—A ',number of be swarms
for sale, also some beekeepers' supplies.
Apply to John 'Gemmel, Egmondville, 5th
door north of PresbYterian CI:nrch. 2625x2
For Sale.—A bay mare rising 9 Years,
quiet and reliable, work single of d011ble,
Suitable for, driver or third horse. Also a
Chevrolet ear, 1917 Model. in good cOndi-
don. Apply to Dr.] Burrows, Saford), or
phone 46.
Girl Wanted—Good it for 2g6e2n5er-lal
honsework. Apply to Mrs. j. Nia2c6tav_titsh,
24
Seaford): ,
For 1.-;ale—One driver, perfectly reliable
and quiet; used to idl kinds of farm work.
Also pure bred Barred Rock eggs, suitable
for hatching, $1 per setting of -13. Apply
w Nell Gillespie, Louisa' Street, Seaforth.
2625x1
•
Snap for Quick Sale.—Good frame dwell-
ing, eight rooms. in good repair$850,00.
Iwmediate possession given. 11. Edge,-.;eil
f°1 -
2613G-tf
1311hi;ber's Apprenice Wanted.—Good oppor-
tunity for boy about 15 year of age to
learn barbering-. 'Wages paid from the
start. W, II. Robinson, Commercial Barber
Shop, Seaforth, ' 26:45-tf ,
Two Teamsters . Wanted.,:.-TWo good
teamsters wanted at once. Steady employ-
ment. Good wages., Apply to' E, J. Box,
Seaforth. • 2625-2
Bowlers, Attention!—The annual Meet-
ing of the Seaforth Lawn Bowling Club
will lie held at the Commercial Hotel, on
Tuesday evening, April t, at eight o'clock.
A full attendance is requested. -1754C.
Greig, President. 20
Apprentices Wanted for the Millinery
Department of Mactairish's store. 2624-tf
For Sale.—Two good houses with stone
foundations, soft and :hard water at both
places. Apply at The Expositor Office.
2024x2
For Sale—A good wood eookstove, splen-
did baker—a good stove for any farmer
With wood. Apply at The Expositor Office.
2624x2
Wanted—Before April 21st, 1,000 Musk-
rat skins for which the highest cash prices
will be paid, delivered at nay residence in
Egmondville. No shot ones taken. Wil-
liam McDougall, Egmondvilie. 2622-3
HaIn's Wiltshire Oil sold at J. McNay's
Feed Store, Seaforth,. Good for' man or
beast. 2623x4
Dig np your overcoat. Have a look at.
it. By renewing the velvet collar, press-
ing and cleaning may save yon the price
of a new one. My Wardrobe, Goderieh
Street, opposite Queen's Hotel. 2695-tf
dap,
• Wounded. in France.—We have been
permitted to publish the following ex-
tract from a letter received by Mr.
and Mrs. ' J. P. McLaren, from Mr.
-A. E. Stewart, of Montreal, and
formerly of the Seaforth Milling Co.,
which refers to .the wounding of Mr.
Stewart'sson Cyril. Lieut. Stewart
responded to hiS country's call about
one year ago, offering his services in
the Royal Aviation° Corps, reaching
France before Christmas and. has been
on active service ever since: "I re-
gret to inform you that we have just
received the following cablegram from
the War Officeee"Regret to inform
you 2nd Lieut. H. E. Stewart, R. F.
C., rd Squadron admitted .24 General
Hospital, Etaples, March 27th, "mul-
tiple gunshot wounds severe, further
reports sent immediately secured.
Secretary War Office." We received
the above cable at 5 pan. this af-
ternoon. Etaples is in France and he
is admitted to a hospital in that place.
We had a letter from him this week,
writen of course some three weeksego
and he was allsright then, but told us
that he was detailed. to fly low over
the enemy lines from 300 feet down
to 10 feet, so you *Will see that is was
very dangerous work."
Wall Paper
For 1918
\ -
UR. :New Line of WALlt,
i
ILF, PAPERS contain pait-
terns suitable-- for any morn.
Whether it is for a trarloir,
Hall, Dining Room, Kttcl4n
or Pantry, we have 'designs
tor you to choose fro -Corne
in and see the assortnjient.
l'hompson s Boo stoi*.
SEAFORTH. '
Window Shades and Pict 13 Franses.
Agent for New Idea- ,atterns.
1
• , ,
tA Grari 0
Show* • ' I
I
Buy your needs • in. Granitewire
NOW i 1
_ See samples in our WindoW. It's Bargain time at Bleattie'S. An-
other shipment of Jap. Bnskets,imats,
1 reading lamps and shades, just ar-
rived. Also China. 1
It livill interest you amid pay You to
visit the "Cash Way StOre."
Shower For Byron Sanitarium.—
The Women's War Auxiliary intend
having a shower for the Byron Sani-
tarium, London, on Friday afternoon,
April 12th. Donatiens of butter, eggs,
ter of Auburn.. are visiting at the help frOM the people of Londe
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. have made the life of the retu
William Sclater.—Miss Mary dier, in that institution,' y
pie, of the Windsor Collegiate Instr. more 1 t ti
; who
ed soh,
much
it otherwise would
tute staff, is spending the holidays at have been. The.sanitarium is not on -
her home here.—Miss Jessie Scott, of ly for London men, but for those in
Holstein is spending Easter at the par- i the military distriCt. ' The county of
ental home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Huron is in that district. so the help
Scott, Thomitori Hall .—Mr, • jr R. is asked for our otten. men who come
MeNab of Dungannon, spent Good Fri- ' home from thever ill or disabled.
day with his mother, Mrs. McNab a-1 The people of Sea orth have always
Miss Ethel Williams of Toronto, is given a res.dy respAnse to any appeal
-Walsh, of Toronto, 'is spending the of Ithe Auxiliary ve faith in
iting at her home here.—Miss M. made for the soldie and the members
every
1
BEAT FIE
THE CASH WA
IR
the sues of this, the, rat ap eal fnr
the Byron Sanitari it. It jis par-
ticularly requesed that ose who have
butter and eggs, as e. home product
will send these, and thet the jfruit be
sent by others. A li tie frm each
will Blake a big show , and help to
gladden the hearts of hose vho have
given so much for thei mom, y. The
members of the A liary willree;
ceive the donations a the. ori
on Friday aftern.on fon one o'clock
to six. Tea will be a rved during the
afternon and it is las ed the tea room
will bellberally paTtoniedf as the
Auxiliary is in need f fundo to carry
on its work.
Death Of Mr.•Daald Davis.—Death
removed 'one of Se forth's respected
residents on Mond y morning last,
when Mr, David Dia is passed away
bless tin his 75th
avis was born in
ming! to Canada
0 years ago. At
no town of Sea-
- in, this section
to the home of his
conceeSion of nib -
e helped to clear
for a time. Later
1 ared the homestead
tinued to make his
ears , ago, when .he
to Seaforth to re -
'ed to his now be-
jJi ,in Beith, Ayr-
cl when they arrived
ef April they found
overed' with a heavy
In 1883, Mr. Davis
the late Robert .thrie
after a protracted
year. The late Mr.
Kilbirnie, Scotland;
with his parents
that time there, Iva
forth and no rail/.
and he walked out
brother on. the 8th
bet,r which farm
and where he liv
he took up and
farm were he c
home until thre
retired and mov
side. He was ir
received partner
shire, Seotland,
here on, the 21s
the ground still
blanket of snow
in company wit
ieson, John Templeton ,and Mr. Dune
can made a telip to his native Jand.
Besides his wi Ow he is survived' by a
family of thre sons and two daugh-
ters, Montgo ery on the homstead,
Dr. D. W., of Manitoulin Island,
David of Gil y, Sask,
. Mrs. Thorpe
Rivers of Bro k, Sask., and. Kate at
home. He als. leaves one sister, Mrs.
Andrew Caldwell, of North Dakota,
who is the la t surviving member of
a large family. The funeral services
were conducted from his residence on
Wednesday and. interment was made in
Crinnarty ceMetery.
•I
•' I DUBLIN
Notes.—M s. James Shea' is visit-
ing friends ir4 Toronto.—Mr- J. Ryan
is visiting friends in Buffalo.—Mrs. T.
Jordan of Toronto, spent Easter at
his home her.—Miss Anna Shea, of
Toronto, call d on friends here for a
few days.— iss R. Cronin, of Picton,
is spending ier vacation at her home
here.—Mr. a d Mrs. L. Krauskopf and
family have moved to their farm on
• In aitz! of the Red Cross
Tuesday/ Apr. 9th
Evening
at 8 o'clock
0 LUNCH
In order 16 arrange tables, send in
names to rs. A. McLennan. Every-
body welt me.
DMiSSION 50c
4**,4411444440
STRAND
Showing the Pick of the Pictures.—
Complete change of programme three
• tithes each week.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
The Dainty Little Star
"MARY SMILES MINTER"
in "THE GENTLE INTRUDER"
also a Mutual Comedy. .
'NEXT WEEK—Monday & Tuesday
Juliette Day in "The Rainbow Girl"
a Wednesday & Thursday
II rry Morey and Alice Joyce in
!RICHARD THE BRAZEN'
• also
1"THE FIGHTING TRAIL"
(Second Episode)
131fICE: 10 Cents, and 15 Cents.—
STRAND '
41•41.eleieekl
° APRIL 5, 1819
the Huron Road .—Mrs. Tiernan, of
Windsor. and her brother, Pte. P.
Nevin, who has jut returned from ov-
erseas, are visiting their brOther, Mr.
William Nevin, here'.—Mr, Wilfrid,
Weber of Stratford, spent Tuesday
at his home here.—Miss M., McCon-
nell of Toronto is visiting at her home
here. --Mr. James Bergin visited
friends here for a few days ---Mr. P.
Dill was in Seaforth on M nday.
CHISELHURST
Notes. --Mrs. George Vanhorne and
hildren spent the Easter holidays with
Mr: and Mrs. W. Mooney. — Mrs.
Wrisrclonan, who a short e ago _fell,
fracturing her ankle, is ' proving
slowly. She is at prese • staying
with her daughter, Mrs. arsons of
Stanley.
•
ZURICIL
Notes,—Mr. C. Fritz a decl the
funeral of 'Mrs. John Fritz at Guelph
last week.—Mr. Calvin W isms has
returned to Buffalo to r ume his
duties with the Buffalo a d Detroit
Navigation Company.—Mr., and Mrs.
Morris J. Rau are in Detrdit visiting
relatives.—Miss Muriel P eeter has
returned from a visit with elatives in:
Kitchener, Stratford and G elph.—Mr.
I and Mrs. Wm. Stelck, w1io recently
I disposed of their farm on the four-
! teenth concession of Hay; 1ave moved
into the house recently va eted by Mr.
William Thiel.—Mrs. J. Q ckenbush
has. received word that her Json, Jacob,
of the Mounted Rifles, has een admit-
ted to the Canadian Hospijial at Let-
rehart, suffering from a w und in the
hand,—When our public s4hool reop-
ens after the Easter holidajvs one less
teacher will be employed; oa sing to the
decreased number of 'children in at-
tendance. Miss I. Douglas', who has
taught very efficiently for
has resigned, her resigna
effect at Easter—The Red
anent of the Zurich • Wo
tute for the month of M
follows: 99 pairs socks,
shirts and i one woollen scarf
of this Shipment was $2
money realized at the recen
Red Cross purposes was $
social proved a decided in
Conrad Volland has purcha
acre farm of Mr. Hunt,
sinith.—Mr. Peter Papinea
inaw, Mich., is visiting we
in St. Joseph and vic'
Mr. Ernest Gies, White Le
made a record for itself
day, when it laid an egg
ured 744 inches one way
ches the other. Can any
ers of the fancy breeds
Several farm properties ha
hands during the past we
Lamont has 'sold his fifty
adjoining the village td
Yungblut. On the farm is
brick detailing and modern
Possession will be given i
George Thiel has sold hi
farm on the 14th concessi
to his son, Hughie, who g
late possession. Mr. Augi
has purchased a half inte
farm on the, Bronson lin
brother-in-law, Mr. Jacob
ome time,
ion taking
ross
en's, Insti-
rch is as
6 'flannel
The value
6.75. The
social for
1,' and the
ess.—Mr.
d the 100
f Tucker -
of Sag -
relatives
.—One of
horn hens
the other
'eh meas -
d 61 *-
the keep-: -
t this ?—
e changed
k. ]r. P.
acre farm
r. Henry
handsolni
bank -bar
Ma
10 acre\
n of Hay
ts • mecl-
st Siemon
est in the
from his
Meidinger. •
1
1
McKILLOP.
, •
Re O Cross Entertainm nt.----What
promises to be one of the est enter-
tainments ever given in Ca der's Hall,
will be held on Friday eve ing, April
12th, under the auspices o the Win-
throp Literary Society. T e play to
be presented, entitled "The adies' Aid
of Mohawk Crossing," wa a popular
one in a number of the ci y theatres
and much conmiented on y the city
papers. There is a caste o 28 players
and the costumes alone ar worth the
admission fee. The ladies of McKil-
lop should be commended for their
efforts in preparing this entertain-
ment, especially at this s ason when
other duties take up their time, and
they should be rewarded 'th a full
house and a liberal offer g, Every
cent of the proceeds will be donated to
the Red Cross.
• School Report. —The fo lowing is
the report of Schol Section No. 9, Mc-
Killop, for tie past te Classes
were examined in ail subj ts, also in
class work. Names are order of
merit. Those/ whose names marked
with an asterisk, missed several of c
the examinations: Fifth ass—Cam-
eron Dennis. Senior Fovet h—Ade-
line Love. Junior Fourth—Amy L'ove,
Ethel Dennis, ' Vera Groper, Alvin
Stimore, *Leslie Clark, *Willie Roe.
Junior Third—I-Myrtle -Stimore, Senior
Second—Willie Dennis, M4ry Munn,
Samuel Bolton, Alvin Crawford, Wes-
ley Roe, *Ruby Young; *Lillian Un-
derwood. • Senior First .— Ialeen Sti-
more, Andrew, McNichol, Geo. Stew-
art,- Gordon Regele *Orville McNichol,
*Isabell, Underwood. Pri er—Jessie
• Dennis, Christena Dennis, Earl BM-
ton.—Fihrence J. Clark, Te cher.
Died 'In London.—There passed a-
way suddenly on Friday evening,
March 22nd, in St. Joseph' Hospital,
London, Charles , Campbell of MeKil-
lop. Mr. • Cafriphell was bor in Leam-
ington almost twenty-seven ears ago,
and lived with ' his parentS on their
old homestead until he was eighteen
years of age. His fondeSt dreams
were always of the west, end after
spending seven years on the prairie,
it had lost none of its charMs or at-
traetionk for his ambitious $Pirit. In
1914, at Port Arthur he waS married,
to Miss Vera A. Ross, daughter of
Alex. H: Ross, of McKillop. About
two years ago he and his *fie came
back to Huron County to live with
Mr. and Mrs. Ross. During his short
sojourn in this community lie proved
himself to be a steadfast aid earnest
worker. Although of a quiet and un.:
assuming, nature he had endeared him-
self to many friends. - The deceased
had been in robust health and good
spirits until two months ago when he
took seriously ill with a nervous break-
down. A month ago he wasi taken to I
St, Joseph's Hospital dor t eatment. ;
Although his suffering was 1 great at I
time, hopes for his recovery were en-
tertained and when death ca , due
to a, hemorrhage of the throat, it was
a shock to his attendants at the hos-
pital, as well as to his relat yes. He
leaves to deeply mourn his loss, his
wife and infant daugther,l El anor. H'e
is also survived by his parents, six
brothers, one of whom is in the tren-
dhes, and two sisters. Only his. mo-.
ther and brother Samuel of Leaming-
ton, were able to attend the funeral,
which took place on Mondaaa, March
25th, from Box's undertaking apart-
ments, Seaforth, to the Maitlandbarik
Cemetery. •
1
,It will pay
you to buy
,now. Prices
will not be
lower
Ifilactavishi s
Seaforth
Special
'zyhowing of
Window
Draperies
Now
Homefurnishings
An AltAbsorbing Thought
Ofullousekeepers just now
FIFTY
WUOLI
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• Carpets
Draperies
Linoleums
• Hearth Mats
Floor Oilcloths
• Congoleum Rugs
• Spring is the time when the home, as well as all else, should be
clothed in bright, new raiment., Nature sets the fashion in that -a
mortals ;imitate. All propety and floor needs may be referred to
• We staid ready to help, either by suggestion or supply. There are
opening days, as it were, of all the choice things here. The house
furnishing department is a veritable showreonnba welcome place for
you to come and study effects, a place to form mind pictures of just
where to put this drapery, that rug, and consider what the effect 'WM
be. Come, talk the matter over with us.
Litioleurris
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'Sanitary, easy to clean and durable. You know What that mans
in any home. We have a big assortment of the world-renowned
Scotch linolemns—clean cut patterns that will take your fancy* ?lid
it will pay you to buy at present prices.
INLAID LINOLEUMS
Appropriate patterns for wherever needed. ',Why not inlaid
Linoleum for some room in your house? It is clean, durable, artistic
and wears like iron. Come and talk the matter over.
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They are sanitary, easy to clean, and are charmingly effective.
The Idea is topriesent the appearance of a Wilton or Brussels Rug on
the floor, and the result is praisew'orthy.
• We have pattenrs you will like in the different sized rugs you Witt
require. Come in and look at them.. Buy before the prices go higher.
HoUsefurnishings bought now Will be stored
until required, if so desired.
San
J. Mactavish
Seaforth
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