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The Huron Expositor, 1918-04-19, Page 8g: TSE HURON EXYQIT0R Wall Paper Inspect our Sample Books in your own home or make your selection in our store. We will show you the paper, two sti`ips side by side exactly as it will look on your walls. Authoritative new designs and col- orings. Price lac a roll up. c carry the goods in stock and save you delay and freight charges. We save you oir .r- ordering._ If you underor ler 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) for hanging if desir- ed. Come in and see our stock T. G. Scott Painter and Paperhanger Special, Team Harness This i$ a strong built, serviceable Team Harness. Made of No. 1 Union '''Oak Leather and is positively satis- factory.. 'Nimes -Steel bolt draught. ,paces -.Two inch. Scandinavian' web belting, guaranteed to draw 6 tons for two years, with heel chains. Back Bands—Leather, felt padded, with cruppers. Bridles --Flat cheeks, leather fronts and rosettes Lines-% inoh, 22 feet, with billets .sand ;naps. Breast straps, martingales and hame straps. Mountings—H. C. or Japan. Price—$48.00 without collars. We also carry a large stock of Sweat Pads, Brushes, Robes, Whips, Norse- Collars, Harness Dressing, Dugs, Blankets, Mitts and Gloves, Rosettes, Suit Cases, Trunks, Club .Bags: SHOE REPAIRING - Expert workmanship, prompt service, !slices reasonable. Give us a trial. Broderiek's Leather Goods Store Farm Machinery The I.H.C.line H . C. 1 ne of .Harvest Imple- Siients, Gasoline and Coal Oil Engines, Pumps, Windmills, Windmill repairs; Nater Systems and Piping; Fairbanks -Morse Electric Lights, Liberty Elec tric Washers and Belt Drives. This (Washer Will be demonstrated at any time at A. Barton's. Repair work r,ramptly attended to. Call or phone 176 for estimates. P. C. Kerr SEAFORTH 2627-2 ONTARIO GRAND TRUNK RsVs M .The Double Track Route between MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT and CHICAGO Unexcelled Dining Car Service. Sleeping cars on night trains and Parlor Cars on principal day trains. Eall information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent, or C. E. Horning, district Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ontario. {W. Somerville. ° . Town Aguet '. R. Plant ...... Depot Agent 4 PLOW SHO �UR• Plow Shoes are the BEST that experience could select. We are show- ing how-ing a variety of styles and we guarantee every shoe to do its full duty. The leathers are of heavy Calt, Elk Skin and Chrome Rep. Boys' & Youths' Wearing Shoes 1You'd expect to find the best Wea,r- ing Shoes here, just as you would ex- liect to find go�c�,• Shoes in any other ne of Foot T. H. R SCOTT Phone il. THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES 1wmi Exuisthnr ti. D1ICT MATS Successful Shower. --- The Shower, given by the Womens War "Auxiliary, ,for the hospitals for returned soldiers at London, on Friday afternoon last, was a decided success, All afternoon the armories was the busiest place in town The tea room was most liberally patronized and the donations far ex celled the expectations of the mem- bers of the Auxiliary. As a result of the response to the appeal`the Aux- iliary sent to London 135 dozen eggs, 25 pow* of butter, 258 pints of fruit and a hundred pound sack of sugar, the latter being the gift of the em- ployees of The Sanford Clothing Co. Presentation. Rev. Father "North - graves, who 1ias been identified efor a number of years with St. James' Church], Seaforth, left last week for London. Before leaving he was pre- sented with apurse of one hundred and seventy dollars, by the congrega- tion. The address was read by Mr. W. J. Duncan and Mr, D. Shanahan made • the presentation. Father Northgraves has reached the good age of 84 years, yet his intellect is in no way impaired. He leaves Seaforth, much regretted by many friends, who hope the evening, of life may .be' pleas.- ant leas=ant for him. Died In Michigan.—The remains of Mrs. Jessie Taylor, whose death oc- curred in. Bay City, Michigan, were brought here on Thursday for burial in the family plot in the Maitlandbank Cemetery, Mrs. Taylor was the eldest daughter of the late W . Campbell,. for many years a prominent business man of Seaforth. • She was a resi- dent of Strathroy fo' orae years, but of late had resided Toronto. The remains were accompanied by her daughter,. Mrs. C. B. Lowndes, and sonTercy, of Toronto, and Mrs. (Dal Newkirk, of Bay City, a sister. The funeral took place. on. Friday \morn- ing. Egnioiadville Induction.—The induc-' tion took place on Thursday last 'of .Rev, S. M. McLean, of St. Marys, intp :the pastorate of the Egmondville Presbyterian Church, succeeding the retiring pastor, Rev;. James Argo. There was a large assemblage at the service,'Rev. R. McDermid, of Gode- rich, moderator of the presbytery, pre- sided. Rev. D. McIntosh, of Bruce - field preached, Rev. Dr. Larkin; of Seaforth, spoke of the :events leading up to the call; Rev. J. S. Hamilton. of Goderich, addressed the minister, and Rev. J. E. Hogg, of Clinton, ad- dressed the con e i at on. Mr, Mc- Lean opened his ministry with the. congregation on Sunday last, Spain--Barett.• —A! pretty wedding was solemnized on Wednesday morn- ing at St. :Patricks church, Galt, by Rev. Father Doyle, .'when Mr. Con.. Spain, an'old Seaforth boy, was united in marriage .to Miss Rose Barett. The bride who wore a gown of white net over silk and ;carried a bouquet of white roses, was assisted by her sis- ter, Miss Fannie Barett, in a gown of pink georgette crepe and carried pink roses. The groom was attended by Mr. P... Kearney, of Detroit. The bride's presents were both numerous and costly. After a dainty wedding breakfast the young couple left on the afternoon train for 'eastern points. The Bowlers.—The annual meeting of the Seaforth Lawn. Bonvling Club was held in the Council Chamber on Tuesday evening last and although there was not a very large attendance of members present a good deal of enthusiasm was manifested which aug- urs well for the . success of the Club during the coming season. °The fol- lowing were the officers elected: President, W. Ament; Vice President, Dr. Mackay; Scretary-Treasurer, Col. Wilson; Managing Committee --J. M. Best, J. G. Mullen, H. Stewart, C. A. Barber and W. G. Willis; Me h- bership Committee, Col. Wilson, J. M. Best and J. G. Mullen; Umpires, Dr. Burrows and Col. Wilson; Audi- tors, J. G. Mullen and J. Mactavish; Skips, S. M. Best, II. Jeffrey, W. G. Willis, Col. Wilson, Dr. Burrows, O. Neil, W. Ament, J. E. Willis, R. E. Bright, J. C. Greig, Dr. Mackay, K. M. McLean. Mr. J. H. Taman Rev. J Argo 'and Dr. Bechely were added to the list of honorary members. Red Cross Euchre—The 4ttendance at the Euchre held in Cardno's Hall on Tuesday evening of last week, in aid of the Red Cross Society, was not as large as on former occasions, but those present spent a most enjoyable evening. The prizes were two twenty- five pound, bags of flour donated by the Rob Roy Milling Co., of Seaforth. The first prize was won by Mrs. J. F. Snowden, while Mrs. R. Murless Jones and Mrs. G.A. Sills tied for the second prize. The winners generous ly donated the flour back to the Com- mittee and it was again sold in aid of 'the Red Cross. The tickets sold on the quilt dOnated by Mrs. Joseph Hogg and drawn for at the euchre realized $90.25, the holder of the lucky ticket being Mr. Thomas Dodds, of McKillop. Another pleasing number on the peogramane was a fine render- ing of the new patriotic song, "March- ing to the Fray," by Mr. J. G. Mul- len. The total proceeds from the euchre amounted to $50.75, the ex- penses being $22.85, leaving a balance for the Red Cross Society of $217.90. Vestry Meeting.—The annual meet- ing of St. Thomas' Church, was held on Monday evening last. There was a good attendance of the members, the especial feature being a generous at- tendance of ladies of the congrega- tion due to the privilege of being ac- corded a vote by church legislation at the last session aif `the Synod. of Huron. The Rector, Rev. T. H. Brown, gave a resume of the work accomplished during the year which testified or the increased interest dis- played by the congregation under his ministration.; Sincere regret was ex- pressed for William Pinkney, who re- ceived severe gunshot ' wo ds while in action in France, and to he recent bereavement of Mrs. William Goven- lock, through the death of tier daugh- ter. The financial' statement of the church was of a most satisfactory character, the receipts being 2,042,10, and the expenditure, $1,963., 2, with a cash balance of $78, 38. e follow ing officers were elected: People's Chureh Warden, F. G. hi in; Rec- tor's Warden, . R.. 6. Par ;es Lay Delegates to Synod, F. G. ,eelin and F. Homested; Sidesmen, Go don Dill, Arthur Deem, Cyril 'Snowdei' , George Pinkney, Harry James, Osw: d Snow- den, T. Jackson, 3. F. R.ss, W. Deena and E. E. Hallett. Reports from the Sunday School, Woman's Auxiliary, Chancel Guild aid Choir at- tested the excellent work ac omplish- ed through' the efficiency of t ese var- ious auxiliary a organization Unani- mous votes of thanks of ap reciation were extended to these ass . ciations, It is gratifying to note the p osperous conditions of the church, as t augurs well for the future. Get your Ladies Home Journa , Country Gentleman and Saturday Evening Post deliv- ered to your doer by Earl E, Sm th, Agent, Seaforth. 2627x1 .Dratin Tile -T will have a kiln o three and four ich the for sale on Friday, Aril 26th.. First come. first served. William Sproat, R. R. No. 4, Seaforth, or phone 9 0 136. 26274 Buggy For Sale. ---A practically . ew buggy, with solid rubber tires, ball-beari+g. axle$— one of the best; also 6 dining chai . and one •rocker. John Sproat, Seaforth. 2627:x1 Lost.—On Goderich street; bet . een •Miss Fowler's residence and the English Chureh, a pair of gold rimmed spectacles ith bluish glasses. Finder will be suitably r warded by leaving same at The Expositor Offi e. 2627-1 Pasture—The grove will be let for the season, for pasture, or will be given fre for two. years for cultivation and cropping in order to get it levelled for seeding. Jain Beattie: 2627x1 J. R. Govenlock, Seaforth, has or `sale a Jersey cow and a good steer Jersey, calf. Also for rent at Winthrip a brick dwel ing house with outbuildings and about a ha f acre of land in connection. _ 2627x1 During Saturday, Monday and Tu -da§t next, Mr. Holman will sell by private s le at his home in Egmondville, a quantity of household goods including a base burner and o her stoves dining table, cupboard and any other` ar- ticles of furniture. 2627-1 Barber's Apprentice" Waste —Go d oppor- tunity for boy or Girl about )15 y : rs of age to learn barbering. Wages paid roan the start. W. H. Robinson, Commerci 1 Barber. Shop, Seaforth. • 2625-tf Private Sale.—The following ar ides are offered for private sale: kitchen ra ge, piano cased organ,_ sideboard; chairs, cup..ards and lamps, etc. Apply to Mrs. Ed.' Da ey, West street, Seaforth. 2626,1 Man Wanted—To do general.wont . and to take care of horse, also make Nims if gener- ally useful. George A. Sills, hard are Mer- chant, Seaforth. 2626-tf Wanted—Housekeeper on farm near Sea- forth. Apply to R. Garrow, R. R. No. 2, Sea - forth, or phone 0 on 286. 2626-tf Wanted—A good, strong young marl to learn the hardware business and to make himself •generally useful. Apply to GEO. A. SILLS, Hardware Merchant, Seaforth. 2626-tf Get your subscription, for. The Ladies' Hosie Journal, Saturday Evening Post, and The Country Gentleman, each $1.75 per y ar, from Mrs. D. H. McLeod, East Goderic Street, Seaforth, Ont. 2626x4 Girl Wanted—Good girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs. a. M etavish, Seaforth. 2624-tf Snap for Quick Sale.—Good franiie dwell- ing, eight rooms, in good repair --$8:50.00. Immediate possession given. kI. E ge. 4ea- forth, 2625-tf Bather's Apprenis'e Wanted.0--God oppor- tunity for boy about 15 Tears o age to learn .barbering. wages pmts from -the start. W. 11. Robinson, Connaerciiil. Barber Shop, Seaforth. "E; j�-tf APprentices Wanted , for the- Millinery Department of Mactavish's store. 2G24-tf For aisle Two good ]louses w th stone foundations, soft and bard waste' at both places. Apply at The Expo$itor Mice. 2624x2 Dig up your overcoat. Have look at it. By renewing the_ velvet colli r, press - in; :end cleaning may save you he price of a new one. My Wardrbe,, Goderich Street, opposite Queen's Hotel; 2695 -tit Local Briefs.—Mss Mc re or, field secretary of the Womers Mi sionary Society, • will address ai m.' ting in First Presbyterian Church. on Monday evening, April 22nd, at eight o'clock,. to which all are cordially JJinvited. Miss McGregor is an ab e' �inter'e's't ing speaker, with intimate kr} e of conditions in Canada.—M/ m. Hays, has sold his' residence - erich street, east, at present ed by Mr. Harry Charters, to M s !, owledg . Ada on God ccupi . Jame Barron, of McKillop, who has disposed of his farm and is coming Ito town to reside.—R. Gottschalk, sols. of Mr. and Mrs. S. Gottschalk, spent Sunday at his home here. • He was ons his last leaves before going overseas.;— Mrs Joneshas returned from a ! visit• o several weeks, with her daughter i Kitchener, --Mr. Arnold Habkirk, the .Dunnville Post - Office staff, spell Sunday at his home here. --The woo wrap, and child's hood, donated by Miss Lukes in aid of the British Sail- ors' Relief Fund, were drawn for at the Red Cross'rooms on Thursday last. Mrs. J. 13, Thompson, of town, held the lucky ticket for the wrap , and Miss Mitchell, Toronto, for the hood.--- Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Aitcheson of Gownanstown, were visiting at the home of the latter's brother, Mr. J. S; ,Welsh last week. - Mr. Welsh is re- covering from his recent serious ill- ness,—Mr. W.' Gormley, undertaker, has purchased a new Chevrolet car from the local agent; Mr. D. Shanna- han.-Mr. . W. Brine, -of Toronto, spent Sunday , at the home' of his mother, Mrs. 3. P. Brine.—Mr. J. F. Doch- erty, B. A,, of the Royal Naval Vol- unteer Reserve recently returned from England by order of the Admiralty to complete his medical studies, being ac- companied to Canada by a' number of other Canadian officers similarly sit- uated. While overseas he served as medical officer on one Of H .M . S . Destroyers, first in the Mediterranean and later in the North Sea.' — Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones and little daughter of Toronto, 's ent Sunday with relatives in Egm ndville. Messrs. F . S. Savauge, E. McFaul and J, Mactavish: motor d to Exeter and London this week. ++ Miss Jessie Gillespie, Louisa street, i,s visiting rel- atives in Chicago.—Mrs . George Min. - l and will oc- ,derich street. returned to e winter.. in companied by rr, who spent r. Henderson is week.—Mr.. ed at his home dnft esday aer- d illness in his lurray bought. here for many large circle of et to learn of ral services will at 2.30 p.m., in.- grnantville ceru- f'. n of 1 die has returned to to cupy her residence on G —Mrs . Carmichael ha. town after spending t Stratford. She - was a her daughter, Mrs. H Sunday in town.— Smith was in. London t Ebenezer McMurray d. in Egmondville on .W noon after an extend 64th. year. Mr. Mc grain on the market years 'and he has a friends who will re his death, The, fun be held on Saturday ternient being in the etery.—Miss Eva Holmes' who has been 'visiting at the home of her par- ents; Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Holmes, re- turned to Boston .n Wednesday, to resume her duties one of the hos- pitals there.—Wo d was received by his parents on Th sday morning, that Sydney Deem, who enlisted with the 161st Hurons, wa . in a hospital - in France suffering f om gunshot wounds in the nose. ---Mises Verna Graves is welt PaperWeek April 22 to 27 Throughout Canada and, the Unit .ed States, Wallpaper Week will be held from April ,22nd to 27th. During this time, it is hoped the people `will look over the different lines and select their papers. Come in and see the beautiful Spring styles we're showing. Buy your Wall Papers now and save money. 'hompson s Bookstore. Q • SEAPORTS, Windows Shades and Picture Frames. Agent for New Ides- Patterns. ,ao - EFS Our north window contains 30,000 Crown Fabric Linen Envelopes. We offer this special at 10 • cents .per package. The • old Linen quality at the old ; price. BEATTIE'S FA -IR THE - CASH . WAY STORE SEAFORTH - : ONTARIO visiting her sister in Detroit.—Mrs. John Twiss left this week to visit her Son in Saskatoon.—Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Ross leave on Tuesday for Roches- ter, Minnesota.—The Collegiate Insti- tute Cadet Corps was inspected by ,Capt. Barclay of London, on Tuesday, During the afterlioon they marched down Main street, making a most creditable showing. ---Mr. and Mrs. August Guhr, who have been occupy- ing Mrs. Murdie's residence, intend moving to Goderich shortly, - having been unable to secure a house here. At the present time there is not a vacant house in Seaforth.—Mrs. ' Cameron, .MTuckersrnith, is - visiting ` with ends :in Chatham .--The old time 'dance held in •Cardno's hall, on Tues- day evening last in aid of the Citizens band was not as largely attended as others 'during the season, owing to the rain and the fact that the past week has been one of the busiest times of the year - on the farm, but those present enjoyed an excellent evening's entertainment. The prize 'winners of the Collie collection which was drawn for during. the intermissian were, Gor- dorl Thompson, W, . Ament, A. Hous- ton and Miss Mayme Anderson. The secretary, Mr. A. D. Sutherland, has had numerous requests to have the dance repeated sometime after seed- ing, so that the young people from the country wily be able to attend, and this will likely be done. LOND'ESBORO Notes. --'Rev. Mr..Abery took charge of the services- ` in < < the Methodist church, Blyth,. last Sunday evening. =--The Women's Missionary Society, appointed -Miss L. Brigham, as their delegate to the branch meeting which. to be held in St. Marys. ---Mr. and rs. W. Hills spent a few days last week with their daughter, Mrs. Car- ter; near Seaforth.—Mrs. Webb, of Seaforth, who has been visiting with friends here, returned on Monday._ Mrs. Cudmoae; of Holmesville, spent the week end with friends here.—Mrs. C. Adams and Mrs. W. Brundson, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. J. Taylor.—Mr. J. Manning has bought Mr. E. Brown's auto:—Mr. Louns-. berry is having. his house reshingled this week.—Mr. C. Watson has pur- chased Mr . - Braithwaite's 100 acre farm, the price being $7,500.—Mr. W. Brigham took in the fair in Clinton Ii IllllINNiNIIIIIIININIINIIINNINIiINNIUIIIIIIIINNIIIIIIIININIIiIINIilIIII iIIIIiINIIINIIIIIi!IIIIiINi Fresh Wall Papers are as much a part . of spring as flowers and bit ight skies. This spring - our ,store is as well provided .as.,ever for the decorating season. Canadian papers in amazing- ly pretty designs, and charm- ing new American papers form an extensive range for handsome wall decorating. G 9.Wall PaperravesStore • • a Seaforth iIIIIINNI11111! 111Pllllll 11111!NIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIn1NIINIIIIIIINIIIIIIINIIIINIINIIiISII S TRAN DURING- THE DAYLIGHT SAVING PERIOD OUR SHOW WILL START AT8.30P.M. The Strand will be closed on Friday and Saturday; as we are showing "The Whip" -the World's Greatest Motion Picture in Cardno's Opera House, on these days in aid of the Red . Cross. Take our tip—DON'T MISS IT. MONDAY AND TUESDAY Mary Miles Minter "CHARITY CASTLE" A wholesome and amusing comedy drama that you will sure like. STRAND ozl Tuesday --Miss Manning, teacher, en the Base Line, spent Sunday with her parents.—Mr. D. Shaddick spent Monday with=Holrnesville friends. -- The Foresters have appointed Mr. E. Adams as - their - delegate to attend the Grand Lodge meeting in Toronto. TUCKERSMITH . West End Notes, -The West, End Beef Ring will commence operations again - on Monday, April 22nd, with Mr. J. Rivers in charge, CONSTANCE -Died In London.—Lenorah Elizabeth Rands, Wife of Mr. Clarence H. Niles, and • youngest daughter of Mr. ;and Mrs. John Rands, died at her hone in London on Friday, March 29th. The funeralservices were held from her late residence, 59 Josephine street, on the following- Sunday and interment was made in Woodland cemetery. Mrs. Rands is still in London serious- ly ill. - USBORNE. Thames Road Notes. --Rev. Sharpe of Exeter, conducted the preparatory services in the Presbyterian , church - last Friday afternoon; and Rev. Dr. Fletcher administered sacrament on Sunday morning and Rev. A. E. Johns preached in the evening.—Mrs. - Orville. 'Cann and little son, returned. from Buffalo last week, where she has been spending several weeks. GODERICH Serious Fire.—Fire which~ stad from blazing grass, destroyed the storehouse of Peter McEwen on Mon- day afternoon. The building s own- ed by Mr. Crystal, who places is loss at $1,000 on which he had $450 in- surance. The fire had made !consid- erable headway before the department arrived and they had a hard fight to keep the flames from spreading to ad- joining buildings. Mr. ° McEten had a quantity of goods in the building and has no insurance. STAFFA - ' Red Cross.—The Red Cross Society purpose packing parcels for the boys overseas on ' Thursday, ,April - 25th: - Therefore a maple sugar 'shower is asked for. Anyone wishing to con- tribute such for this worthy cause would please bring or send to the Red Cross rooms on the above date. It is requested that all sewing be in by that time as this is the last shipment for the year. The annual .meeting of - the Women's Institute will be held in the hall on Wednesday, May lst. A good attendance is expected. CHISELHURST. Notes.—The farmers are all. busy n the o land.Q uite anumber ofacr acres are being sown to spring wheat. There is some doubt about the fall wheat, until such time as we get rain.—The Red Cross Circle shipped the following articles to Hyman Hall: 28 pairs of socks '8 shirts, 6 treneh caps, 27 help- less shirts, 22 pyjama suits, 1 roll of old cotton, amounting to .$131. The" following contributions were received --Mrs. G. Fairbairn 50c, MTS. G. Hill $5, Miss Alexander $2. The Cir- cle also shipped 17 -boxes to the local' boys at the front. - CLINTON Hotel Man In Trouble.—A despatch from Stratford dated April 13th, says: "Complaints having been made to Mr. Geo. Rennie, collector of inland rev- enue in Stratford, that S. S. Cooper, - owner of the Normandie Hotel,. at Clinton, had been contravening the law as to the sale of cigars, he sent the deputy collector, Mr. Tobin, to Clinton on March 20th, with instruc- tions to purchase some cigars from Mr. Cooper. Mr. Tobin bought a box of cigars, which proved to be not of the brand marked on the outside ofd the box, but of an inferior quality, which were sold at 10 cents each. The magistrate reserved his evidence for a week. , LEADBURY. Died In Michigan.—Many in this vi- cinity will' regret to Learn of the death in Houghton, Michigan, last week, of a former well' known and highly, re- spected resident of this section, in the person of Mrs. Edward McNa- mara. Mrs. McNamara was a daugh- ter- of the Iate Archibald i Taylor, of Morris township, and was born in Greenock, Scotland, on April. 7th, 1846,. coming to Morris with her parents when seven years of age. For a num- ber • of years after her marriage to Mr. McNamara, they kept the hotel here and also farmed. Twenty --five years ago they moved to Houghton, Mich., where they have since resided. Besides her husband she is survived by •two sons and one daughter. BRUCEFIELD Notice.—The Brucefield Public ° Library Board requests any of its patrons who still have books out, to return the same to the new library moms as soon as possible. J. G. Kaiser, President; R. P. Watson, Secretary, 2626-2- • Notes. -=The clocks have been moved ahead in our village. The schools, churches etc., are run on the new time,and the stores and farmers are still putting in good hours.,. Operations Seem to be contagions in our village. Two were performed here last week; John Walker of the : Walker House, being operated on on Wednesday for. hernia, and Earl Kaiser was operated on on Friday for appendicitis. Both are recovering. Drs. Gunn, of Clin- ton, and Ross of Seaforth performed the' operations.—Mr. Thos. Fraser re- ceived a letter'last week from his son, Pte. Malcolm Fraser who was wound- ed at the front. He has •been sent to a hospital in England. He received a severe scalp wound, which is not thought serious�.-7Mr. Joseph Addison visited his motlfer, in _Londesborough last week. -Mr. George Forrest, of London, spent the week end at the home of his brother, William Forrest, in Stanley.—Rev. James Foote and family, of Thedford, visited at the home of his father, Mr. John Foote, at Bannockburn, last week.—Mrs. David Rouatt attended' the graduating exer- cises of the St. Joseph Hospital', in London last :week when her daughter, Miss Rhea Rouatt, graduated as a nurser—Mr. Alex. McKenzie has mov- ed to our village from London. He has taken up his residence in the house recently vacated by S. Detot. Mrs . Hugh McDougall, of Tiverton, is vis- iting her father, Mr.. John Walker, who is ill. ,AP. JL • 191 19 The - Populat Store MACTAVISIl'S Seaforth PHE pleasure of an afternoon about town .s doubly enhanced when you have .the a surance that your attire is proper in every re- spect. Every garment from this store makes you sure . of your clothes' correctness, _Don't have a Waist made or buy one until you have seen our remarkable disiday The best sources of the fore.tost makers have been drawn on for Our display and we know you will find it a delight just to inspect the many n; styles you'll see here, - 1NNIIIINNCINIIIININI INTI[ 1111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111i Whatever the changes of fashion, still the shirtwaist stays. It is the one fixed fashien that every woman likes and the w nderfu1 assortment - styles and fab 'es We have enables you to find just what you like best, - !!!Iris: IINI lli111IINNIIIINIIIIIIIIINIINiINi "i:IIIllilii lliils]'IIIIIINNaIN#III;II II.0. DAINTY CREATIONS JN - LINGERIE WAISTS— Lawn and .lace and einbroidery,trii cried, :most beautiful and becoming. $L59 to $5.00: IIIIIflhil]]]liHlN IIIIiNINIIIIIIibiMVllllM1 IO INi!iINN i SILK WAISTS --- in all popular colors and styles, handsomely made .... $2.75 to $7.50 Our MILLINERY- Department Demonstrates Its Supre4pacy Better trinimed hats than ours would be hard to find. Women who study style tendencies note their effective- ness, their pronounced quality, their Soft color tones ar c] charm. You will find it delightful choosmg, end we will aid in making the most seemly selection. 1 We offer exceptional values in Trimed Hats, running in price from i $3.50 ,to S10.00 each J. Machtih seaforaa Rl NEW SPRING COATS—So Good that none are better.. ,Price: -- $7.50 to $36:00- IF YOU LIKE TO BE STYLISHLY DRESSED! IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO SEE THE FINEST SUITS AND COATS FOR LADIES THAT ARE . MADE FOR THE PRICE YOU WILL BE INTERESTED IN THE - HIGH-CLASS UN USUAL GARMENTS WE ARE NOW - SHOWING.. —COME! NEW SPRING SUITS that are strikingly attractive wherever worn... Price:-- $10.00 to $40.00 NEW _SKIRTS that will appeal to - your fancy. Prices:—$3.50 to ,10c00 _Don't have a Waist made or buy one until you have seen our remarkable disiday The best sources of the fore.tost makers have been drawn on for Our display and we know you will find it a delight just to inspect the many n; styles you'll see here, - 1NNIIIINNCINIIIININI INTI[ 1111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111i Whatever the changes of fashion, still the shirtwaist stays. It is the one fixed fashien that every woman likes and the w nderfu1 assortment - styles and fab 'es We have enables you to find just what you like best, - !!!Iris: IINI lli111IINNIIIINIIIIIIIIINIINiINi "i:IIIllilii lliils]'IIIIIINNaIN#III;II II.0. DAINTY CREATIONS JN - LINGERIE WAISTS— Lawn and .lace and einbroidery,trii cried, :most beautiful and becoming. $L59 to $5.00: IIIIIflhil]]]liHlN IIIIiNINIIIIIIibiMVllllM1 IO INi!iINN i SILK WAISTS --- in all popular colors and styles, handsomely made .... $2.75 to $7.50 Our MILLINERY- Department Demonstrates Its Supre4pacy Better trinimed hats than ours would be hard to find. Women who study style tendencies note their effective- ness, their pronounced quality, their Soft color tones ar c] charm. You will find it delightful choosmg, end we will aid in making the most seemly selection. 1 We offer exceptional values in Trimed Hats, running in price from i $3.50 ,to S10.00 each J. Machtih seaforaa Rl